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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-11-02 (Regular) Meeting Agenda Packet.· • • • • 0 • • _November 2, 1970 Regular City Council Meeting • l -··. • • • INTRODUCED AS ~-\ILL BY COUNCILMAN _ _...:;K~RE=IL~I::..:.N:.:::G ____ _ \ r>-\) -~ .. 'c r o' 0 ~ ~~c '' ·. ' BY AUTHORITY ~ co ;•. ~RDINANCE NO. 3 £ , SERIES OF 1970 r:.' " TJ '~ ~.. ' t.. AN ORDINANCE AME~"TITLE V, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 6, ENTITLED 'SICK LEAVE' T0 AUTHORIZE THE MAXIMUM ACCUMULATION OF ONE H!lti'IRt l?;'l'\ftNTY (120) DAYS OF SICK LEAVE; AMENDING TITLE V, ~R 4, SECTION 17(a), ENTITLED, 'OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS' BY ~ONFORMING THE SAME WITH OFFICIAL COLORADO STATE HOLIDAYS, AND AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 6, SECTION 8, ENTITLED 'SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE' TO INCREASE SALARIES AND WAGES FOR CLAS- SIFIED EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLE- WOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section 1. That Title V, Chapter 4, Section 6, 'Englewood Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows: 5-4-6: SICK LEAVE; ACCRUAL; QUALIFICATIONS (a) Sick Leave shall accumulate at the same rate and under the same conditions as Annual Leave. Maximum accumulation for regular employees shall be One Hundred and Twenty (120) working days and for firemen shall be Eighty-One (81) working shifts. Sick Leave cannot be converted to Annual Vacation Leave. In order to qualify for Sick Leave credit during a month, the employee must have received pay for at least one-half (1/2) of the working days of that month. Section 2. That Title V, Chapter 4, Section 17(a), '1969 Engle- wood Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows: 5-4-17(a): OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS (a) The following days shall be considered official holidays by the City: 1. New Year's Day -January 1 2. Washington's Birthday -the third Monday in February 3. Memorial Day -the la s t Monday in May 4. Independenc e Da y -J u ly 4 5. Colorado Day -the fir s t Monday in August 6. Labor Day -the fir s t Monday in September 7. Columbus Day -the se cond Monday in October 8. Ve teran's Day -the fourth Monday in October 9. Thanksgiving Day -the fourth Thursday in November 10. Christmas Day -December 25 Section 3. That Title V, Chapter 6, Section 8, '1969 Englewood I . • ·' I I ' f " ]- • • Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows: 5-6-8: SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE The following table is adopted for use in determining salari es and wages for classified employees upon an equitable basis: GRADE 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 A $ 367 386 405 425 447 469 492 517 543 570 598 628 660 693 727 764 802 842 884 928 975 1,023 1,074 1,128 1,184 1,243 Section 4. B $ 386 405 425 447 469 492 517 543 570 598 628 660 693 727 764 802 842 884 928 975 1,023 1,074 1,128 1,184 1,243 1,305 c $ 405 425 447 469 492 517 543 570 598 628 660 693 727 764 802 842 884 928 975 1,023 1,074 1,128 1,184 1,243 1,305 1,370 D $ 425 447 469 492 517 543 570 598 628 660 693 727 764 802 842 884 928 975 1,023 1,074 1,128 1,184 1,243 1,305 1,370 1,439 E $ 447 469 492 517 543 570 598 628 660 693 727 764 802 842 884 928 975 1,023 1,074 1,128 1,184 1,243 1,305 1,370 1,439 1,510 F $ 469 492 517 543 570 598 628 660 693 727 764 802 842 884 928 975 1,023 1,074 1,128 1,184 1,243 1,305 1,370 1,439 1,510 1,586 The amendments contained herein shall become effec- tive commencing at 12:01 o'clock A.M. on January 1, 1971. Section 5. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict or inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 19th day of October, 1970. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 2( / day of C/l Tt /it ''' , 1970. Re~d by title and passed on final reading on the Q? day of / k ct{ ?7' A.t 1 , 1970. -2- I . • 0 , xl -• Published by title as Ordinance No. :3~ Series of 1970, on the 4 day of -{)&aM?1Iu1 -4 1970. ~j~~~ / Mayor Attest: I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of an Ordinance passed on final1 reading and published by title as Ordinance No. 7~ , Series of 1970. -3- . . . . •. I . • 0 ·. .. , , X -·. ,~ .~~ \>-vs :· c' rr. '(~>-<" • 0 ,, '-\ -{ c,C ' rJN'i.'RODUC~0AS A BILL B'i COUNCILMAN ___ __:B:..:;RJ:::O.:.:.WN~------ 60 / \ BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 33 , SERIES OF 1970 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 22.2-5(1), ORDINANCE NO. 26, SERIES 1963 (COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE) BY INCREASING THE QUORUM AND THE VOTING REQUIREMENTS OF THE BOARD OF ADJUST- MENT AND APPEALS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. WHEREAS, by Special Municipal Election held on May 5, 1970, the membership of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals, as established by Charter Section No. 59, was increased from five (5) members to seven (7) members; and WHEREAS, the present ordinance section which requires a four-fifths (4/5) vote of the entire membership to officially act is burdensome and largely unworkable. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED B'i THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section 1. That Chapter 22.2-5(1) is hereby amended to read as follows: 22.2-5(1) Vote to Reverse Decision The quorum for the Board of Adjustment shall be five (5) members thereof. When only a quorum is present, a concurring vote of four-fifths (4/5) of such members shall be necessary to reverse any order, requirement, decision or determination of any administrative official or to decide in favor of the applicant on any matter upon which the Board is required to pass under this ordinance or to affect any variation of this ordinance. When six (6) or seven (7) members of the Board are present, a concurring vote of five (5) members shall be necessary to affect the above. Section 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 19th day of October, 1970. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 21st day of October, 1970. Read by title and passed on final reading on the --~cR._ __ _ day of 7]ou <7?2 2 lv1 ,, 1970. Published by title as Ordin~ce No. =) :.") , Series of 1970, on the II day of ,)]pt teml.tu, , 1970. g / Mayor Attest: •. I. • 0 ' , , -•t ]c:::.- • I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby cer.tify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of an Ordinance passed on final reading and published by title as Ordinance No. .:3 3 , Series of 1970. Attest: ~~ OCfo citYc~ -2- I . • . ' , 1- • • c,'Y o "" coufl f" I 'I~'C'r, C I"' ,/ ~rl • ,.,..., l_ ;- RESOLUTION NO . :%2 , SERIES OF 1970 l •r, . "-:.:::.;,,.,._ c,.,.~o u.,,. !I < /.o "tv .,. r 0 . !• A RESOLUTION MAKING APPROPRIATIONS WITHI•~,~ENERAL, BUS, AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUNDS. t::. v..- 0 · ~ OD '·It:; . co Section 1 . (Q Transfer of Appropriation From: Fund Balance, General Fund Transfer o f Appropriation To: 11-Ci ty Council 14-Planning and Zoning 34-General Operations Section 2. Transfer of Appropriation From: Fund Balance, Public Improvement Fund .Transfer of Appropriation To: Sidewalk Improvement $13,000 $ 4,700 300 8,000 $13,000 $36,000 District $10,500 Paving District No. 19 12,000 School Crossing Signals 1,800 Santa Fe-Dartmouth Signals 3,000 Greenbelt 3, 700 Topics I (Note: This lapses the Topics I $5,000 appropri- ation recommended for the 1971 budget.) 5, 000 $36,000 Section 3. Transfer of Appropriation From: Fund Balance, General Fund $ 6, 321 Transfer of Appropriation To: Fund Balance, Bus Fund $ 6,321 The following list o f appropri ations are hereby e s tablished f or t h e Bus Fund for fiscal y e ar 1970. Estimated Re venues Herbertson Revenue Prior to 5/14/70 Fares Tokens $ 6,615 15,855 360 ' I • • 0 •• ' r ' .,. f X ,. • • -2- Miscellaneous Total Estimated Revenue Estimated Expenditures Herbertson Expense Prior to 5/14/70 Salaries Repairs and Maintenance Gas and Oil Insurance Payroll Taxes Miscellaneous Capital Outlay, Public Utilities Permit Total Expense and Outlay Anticipated Net Loss City of Englewood's Share City of Littleton's Share $22,830 $14,433 7,493 3,397 563 2,966 396 1,224 5,000 $35,472 $12,642 $ 6, 321 6,321 Section 4. The City Manager and Director of Finance are hereby authorized to make the necessary financial transactions to appropriate money within the General, Bus, and Public Improvement Funds. ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 2nd day of November, 1970 . ATTEST: / EX~£E~ I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing i s a true, accurate and complete copy of Resolution No. ~ , Series of 1970 adopted and approved on the 2nd day of November, 197 0. EXO ' . , I • • ·. , • C E R T I F I C A T I 0 N I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Englewood, Colorado do hereby certify that on the basis of the revenue estimates incorporated within the 1970 revised revenue estimates that there is a balance in the following funds available for appropriation: General Fund Public Improvement Fund $14,321 $36,000 ' I • • f • BUS, AND • RESOLUTION NO. ______ , SERIES OF 1970 A RESOLUTION MAKING APPROPRI~~ }W~IN THE GENERAL, PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUNDS. O~tvc/, C 1 4 "··u·. ,,....,r l_ , , . -u. •~;, '""I! . tv .,. f f . . ..~/'o 2'7o Section 1. Trans er o Approprl.atl.orc,..,.~:·c;l. OF' c A·lc· Fund Balance, General Fund 1\l Gl.f L ~ 000 1 _ Transfer of Appropriation To: 11-City Council 14-Planning and Zoning 34-General Operations Section 2. Transfer of Appropriation From: Fund Balance, Public Improvement Fund .Transfer of Appropriation Tor Sidewalk Improvement "'"'C'oo . . c ol.o. $ 4,700 300 8,000 $13,000 $36,000 District $10,500 Paving District No. 19 12,000 School Crossing Signals 1,800 Santa Fe-Dartmo\\th Signals 3, 000 Greenbelt 3, 700 Topics I (Noter This lapses the Topics I $5,000 appropri- ation recommended for the 1971 budget.) 5,000 $36,000 Section 3. Transfer of Appropriation Fromr Fund Balance, General Fund $ 6, 321 Transfer of Appropriation Tor Fund Balance, Bus Fund $ 6, 321 The following list of appropriations are hereby established for the Bus Fund tor fiscal year 1970. Estimated Revenues He rbertson Revenue Prior to 5/14/70 Fa re s Toke ns $ 6,615 15,855 360 ·. . ' I . • r ]- 1 • • -2- Miscellaneous Total Estimated Revenue Estimated Expenditures Herbertson Expense Prior to 5/14/70 Salaries Repairs and Maintenance Gas and Oil Insurance Payroll Taxes Miscellaneous capital Outlay, Public Utilities Permit Total Expense and Outlay Anticipated Net Loss City of Englewood's Share City of Littleton's Share $22,830 $14,433 7,493 3,397 563 2,966 396 1,224 5,000 $35,472 $12,642 $ 6,321 6,321 Section 4. The City Manager and Director of Finance are hereby authorized to make the necessary financial transactions to appropriate money within the General, Bus, and Public Improvement Funds. ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 2nd day of November, 1970. MAYOR ATTEST: EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of Resolution No. ~--~--' Series of 1970 adopted and approved on the 2nd day of Nov e mber, 1970. EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER . ' I • • . • \ I I , 'r ]-- • C E R T I F I C A T I 0 N I, Ste phen A. Ly on, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Englewood, Colorado do hereby certify that on the basis of the reve nue esti mates incorporated within the 1970 revised revenue estimate s that there is a balance in the following funds available for appropriation: General Fund Publ ic Improvement Fund $14,321 $36,000 EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER November 2, 1970 I • • . , , 2 - • • COUN C IL CHAMBERS Cl'I'Y OF EN GLEWOOD, COLORADO NOVEMBER 2 , 1970 REGULAR ME ET ING: The Ci t y Cou n c il of the Ci ty of Englewood, Arapahoe Count y , Co l o r ado, me t i n r e gular s ess ion on November 2, 1970 at 8 :00 P.M . Ma y or S c hwab, presiding, c alled the meeting to order . The invocation was given by Reverend Allen Strong of the Engl e wood First Presb y terian Church . Pledge of Allegiance was led by Bo y Scout Troop No. 115. Th e Mayor aske d for roll call . Upon the call of the roll, th e following wer e present: Schwab. Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Senti , Abs e nt: Councilman Lone. Th e Mayor dec lared a quorum present. Also present were: City Ma nager Dial, Assistant City Manager McDivitt, Assistant City Attorney Lee, City Clerk Lyon. * * * * * * COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF OCTOBER 19, 1970 BE APPROVED AS REA D. Upon the call of the roll, the vot e resulted as fo llows: Schwab. Ayes : Counc i lmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Na y s: None. Absent: Councilman Lone. Th e Mayor decla r ed the motion ca rri ed. * * * * * * Mr . Jay Hatfield , secretary o f the B.P.O.E., appeared before City Council and requested a pproval of a modification to the Eng l e wood Elks Lodg e , 3690 S outh Jason Street . Mr. Hatfield pr esented plans of the proposed remodeling. COUNCILMAN KREILING MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECO NDED, THAT THE PROPOSED REMODELING TO THE ENGLEWOOD ELKS LODGE LOCATED AT 3 6 90 SOUTH JASON STREET BE APPROVED CONTINGENT UPON THE APPLI- CATION FOR REMODELING BE ING IN ORDER . Upon the call of the roll , the vo te r e sulted as f ollows: S chwa b . Aye s: Coun c ilmen Brown, D h o r ~ty , Kreiling , La y , Senti , Nays : Non e . Ab sent: Co u nc ilma n Lon e. The Ma y or d ec lared the mot ion c a r r ied . * * * * * * ' .• I ! ,. I • • • • • 2 Representatives of the following liquor outlets appeared before City Council to request renewal of their liquor licenses for 1971: Bar Harbor Belleview Bowl Cherrelyn Drug Store Drug Fair E-Z Liquors Englewood Elks Lodge GEM Liquors Glass Bottle Liquors Golden F~ddle Gues paLo Cristofolo Chiacchi erone Hampden West Hilda's Cafe Holly South John W's Tap Room Loayl Order of Moose Lum 's Magnet Inn Old Town Liquors Thorobred Liquors V.F.W . 3489 South Broadway 4900 South Federal Boulevard 4285 South Broadway 42 05 South Broadway 33 5 3 South Santa Fe 3690 South Jason 5450 South Broadway 336 West Hampden 3370 South Acoma 5180 South Broadway 3517 South Elati 4386 South Broadway 3535 South Huron 3467 South Broadway 3531 South Broadway 90 West Belleview 2893 South Broadway 325 East JeEferson 5050 South Federal Boulevard 3860 South Jason The following liquor outlets were not represented: Casual Lounge Englewood Liquor Store Fraternal Order of Eagles Gordo's Hungate's M-D Pharmacy New Frontier Liquors Supreme Liquors The Studio Zuider Zee 65 West Floyd 3434 South Broadway 73 West Floyd 4595 South Santa Fe 4796 South Broadway 2895 South Broadway 3485 South Ba nnoc k 5112 South Broadway 5020 South Broadway 1001 West Hampden Mayor Schwab requested that a letter b e wr~tten to those licensees not in appearance requiring the~r presence at the next City Council meeting in order that their l~ce nses m~ght be renewed. COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN DHORITY SECONDED, THAT THE LIQUOR LICENSES OF THOSE WHO HAD APPEARED BEFORE CITY COUNCIL BE RENEWED FOR 1971. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Schwab. Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhor~Ly, Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Nays: None. Absent: Councilman Lone. The Ma yor declared the motion carried. * * * * ., ., Mr . Howard M. Kirshbaum, president of he Community Arts Symphony, appeared before City Coun c 1l in regard t .o the Symphony's request that the City of Englewood dor.ate $3,000, an increase of $1 ,000, to the Symphony in 1971 . Note· A copy of the Community Arts Symphon y budget and var i ous explanatory documents of the Symphony were received by City Council. Mr . Kirshbaum introduced Mr . ,o rd er. Parks, conductor of the Symphony. Mr. Parks explained the various programs and ser- vices of the Symphony . ,_ I • • ·' I ! I f or • • 3 Mr. Kirshbaum introduced Mrs. Dian e Swain, business manag e r of the Symphony. Mr . Kirshbaum discussed the goa l s and finances of t he Symph o n y with City Counci l. COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED , COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT AN ALLOCATION OF $3,000 BE MADE TO THE COMMUNITY ARTS SYMPHONY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1971. COUNC ILMA N KREILING MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, THAT THE MOTION BE TABLED. Upon the c all of the r oll, the vote resulted as follows : Ayes: Councilmen Kreiling, Lay, Schwab. Nays: Councilmen Brown . Dhority, Senti. Absent: Councilman Lon e . The Mayor declared the motion failed. Discussion c ont i nued with Mr. Kirshbaum. COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, THAT THE MOTION BEFORE THE COUNCIL BE TABLED. Upon the call o f th e roll, the vot e r e sulted as follows: Aye s: councilmen Brown, Dhority, Lay, Senti, Schwab . Nays: Counci lman Kreiling. AbsenL: Councilman Lone. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * * The minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of October 7, 1970 were received for the record. * * * * * * The minutes of the Board of Career S e rvi ce Commissioners me e ting of October 22, 1970 were received for the record. * * * * * * The minutes of the Water and S e wer Board meeting of October 20, 1970 with three r ecommendations attached we r e r ecei ved for the record. City Man ager Di al recommended that Plan "C" of the McCall-Ellingson r e po rt on Sewage Treatment Plant Rehabilitation and Improvements b e approved. COUNCILMAN KREILING MOVED, COUNCI LMAN LAY SECONDED, THAT PLAN "C " OF THE MCCALL-ELLINGSON REPORT ON SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT REHABILITATION AND IMPROVEMENTS BE APPROVE D. Upon the call of the roll, the vote r esulted as follows: Schwab . Ayes : Councilmen Brown, Dhorit y , Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Nays: Non • Absent: Councilm n Lone. The Mayor dcclar d th motion carried . ;- I • • ·. . , f • • 4 RESOLUTION NO. 34, SERIES OF 1970 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING FILING OF APPLICATION WITH THE FEDERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ADMINISTRATION, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FOR A GRANT UNDER THE WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ACT, (33 U.S.C . 46 6, ET SEQ.) (Copied in full in the official Resolution Book.) COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN DHORITY SECONDED , THAT RESOLUTION NO . 34 , SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Schwab. Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Nays: None. Absent: Councilman Lone. The Mayor declared the motion carried. ,. . Mr. Charles B. Carroll, Jr., Director of Utilities, appeared before City Council in regard to a memorandum recommending approval of the sale of a ten-inch sewer line and system by Cherry Hills Sanitation Association to Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation District. COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT THE SALE OF A TEN-INCH SEWER LINE AND SYSTEM BY CHERRY HILLS SANITATION ASSOCIATION TO CHERRYMOOR SOUTH WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT BE APPROVED AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE THE UECESSARY DOCUMENTS. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Schwab. Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Nays: None. Absent: Councilman Lone. The Mayor declared the motion carried. Mr. Charles B. Carroll, Jr., Director of Utilities, re- appeared before City Council in regard to a memorandum recommending that the construction agreement between the City of Englewood and Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation District be approved and executed. Mr. Carroll stated that Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation District agreed to pay the City $56,000 for the enlarge- ment of a sewer trunk line from a point at East Jefferson Drive and South Clarkson Street to the Englewood Sewage Treatment Plant. COUNCILMAN KREILING MOVED , COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, THAT THE CONSTRUCTION AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AND CHERRYMOOR SOUTH WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT BE APPROVED AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE THE NECESSARY DOCUMENTS. Upon the call of the ~oll, the vote resulted as fo llows: Schwab. Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Nays: Non e . Absent: Councilman Lone . The Mayor d ec lare d the motion arried . * * * * * * I • • ' • • 5 BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO . 33, SERIES OF 1970 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 22.2-5(1), ORDINANCE NO . 2 6 , SERIES 1963 (COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE) BY INCREASING THE QUORUM AND THE VOT ING REQUIREMENTS OF THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND APPEAL S OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. (Copi ed in f ull in the official Ordinance Book.) COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED , COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, THAT ORDINANC E NO. 33 , SERIES OF 1970 BE PASSED ON FINAL READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND ENTERPRISE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Schwab. Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Nays: None . Absent: Councilman Lone. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * * BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 34, SERIES OF 1970 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 6, ENTITLED 'SICK LEAVE' TO AUTHORIZE THE MAXIMUM ACCUMULATION OF ONE HUNDRED TWENTY (120) DAYS OF SICK LEAVE7 AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 17(a), ENTITLED, 'OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS' BY CON- FORMING THE SAME WITH OFFICIAL COLORADO STATE HOLIDAYS, AND AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 6, SECTION 8, ENTITLED 'SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE' TO INCREASE SALARIES AND WAGES FOR CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY. (Copied in full in the official Ordinance Book.) COUNCILMAN KREILING MOVED, COUNCILMAN DHORITY SECONDED, THAT ORDINANCE NO. 34, SERIES OF 1970 BE PASSED ON FINAL READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND ENTER- PRISE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Schwab. Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Nays: None. Absent: Councilman Lone. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * * Introduced as a Bill by Councilman Senti and read in full, A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE TAX LEVY IN MILLS UPON EACH DOLLAR OF THE ASSESSED VALUATION OF ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLO RADO, FOR THE YEAR 1971. COUNCILMAN SENTI MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, THAT THE PROPOSED BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND ENTERPRISE. Upon the call of the roll, the vot e resulted as follows: I • • . , • • 6 Ayes : Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Schwab. Nays: Non e . Absent: Councilman Lon e . The Mayor dec lared the motion carr~ed . * * * * * * City Manager Dial discussed a series of proposed financial transactions within the General, Bus, and Public Improvement Funds. RESOLUTION NO. 35, SERIES OF 1970 A RESOLUTION MAKING APPROPRIATIONS WITHIN THE GENERAL, BUS, AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUNDS. (Copied in fu ll in the official Resolution Book.) COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT RESOLUTION NO. 35, SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon the call of th e roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Schwab. Nays: None. Absent: Councilman Lone. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * .,. * * * * City Manag e r Di al reviewed the bids rece i ved for the construction of Englewood-Belleview Park Addition and Englewood- Belleview Park Center Portion and the bids received for the con- struction of a shelter house and restroom facility in the Center Portion, Englewood-Belleview Park. Note: A memorandum dated October 30, 1970 tabulating the bid s was received for the record. Mr. E. P. Romans, Director of Parks and Recreation, appeared before City Council and discussed t he projects. COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED, THAT THE LOW BIDS OF A. KEESEN AND SONS COMPANY AND OF CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS AND SERVICES INCORPORATED BE APPROVED AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CL ERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE THE NECESSARY DOCUMENTS. Upon the call o f the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Counci l men Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Schwab. Nays: None . Abs e nt: Councilman Lone . The Ma y or declared the mo ion carried . I • • f X • • • • 7 city Manager Dial presented a memorandum from Director of Finance Lyon tabulating bids for remodeling of the Municipal Court administrative area. COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED, THAT THE LOW BID OF CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS AND SERVICES, INCORPORATED FOR REMODELING OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT CHAMBERS BE APPROVED AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED ~0 EXECUTE THE NECES- SARY DOCUMENTS. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Schwab. Nays: None. Absent: Councilman Lone. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * * City Manager Dial stated that bids had been received on two microfilmers for the Library. The low bid had been that of Regiscope in the amount of $1,250 and the second low bid had been that of Eastman Kodak in the amount of $1,378. Mr. Dial stated that he recommended that the bid of Eastman Kodak be approved as the Kodak machine carried a longer warranty, the Regiscope s ervice had been less than satisfactory, and the Kodak machine was of lower profile thus allowing better surveillance of the library area. COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED, THAT THE CITY COUNCIL AUTHORIZE THE PURCHASE OF THE SECOND LOW BID, THAT OF EASTMAN KODAK IN THE AMOUNT OF $1,378, FOR THE LIBRARY MICROFILM MACHINE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority , Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Schwab. Nays : None. Abs e nt: Councilman Lone. The Ma yo r declared the motion carried. * * * * * * Ma y or Schwab stated that the School-City Council Committee should be reactivated. * * * * * * City Manager Dial reported that the City of Cherry Hills Village had agreed to participate in the engineering of the con- struct ion of a 44 -foot wide bridge at Clarkson and Little Dry Creek. Mr. Dial stated that this project as well as the signali- zation of four intersections were r ecommended for the revised TOPICS application. The intersections t o be included i n the r e - vis e d TOPICS application are Broadway and Chenango, Broadway and Tufts , U.S. 285 and Down ing , and Federal and Union. City Manager D1al requested that the City Council approve his l etter to Mr . Ed Haas e of th e Co lorado State Highway Department revising the TOPICS application. • ·' \ ! '!' I • • f • • 8 COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED, THAT THE CITY COUNCIL ACCEPT AND APPROVE A LETTER FROM CITY MANAGER DIAL TO THE COLORADO STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT IN REGARD TO A REVISED TOPICS APPLICATION. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Schwab. Nays: None. Absent: Councilman Lone. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * * City Manager Dial reported that he had received a letter from Mr. Ed Haase of the Colorado State Highway Department which indicated that the Bureau of Public Roads had refused the usage of TOPICS funds for use for a traffic master plan. * * * * * * City Manager Dial stated that there would be a meeting of the Regional Transportation District at Arapahoe County, November 13, 1970 at 3:00 P.M. * * * * * * City Manager Dial informed members of City Council that the annual Christmas party would be held December 11, 1970 at the Columbine Country Club. * * * * * * City Council discussed the establishment of various budget review sessions. * * * * * * City Council established a meeting on November 24, 1970 to discuss architectural standards for the City. * * * * * * COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN KREILING SECONDED, THAT THE MEETING BE ADJOURNED . Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Schwab. Ayes: councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Senti, Nays: Non e . Abs e nt: Councilman Lone. The Mayor declared t he mot i on carried, and t he meeting adjourned at 11:25 P.M. E I • • . , I 1 ~- • • RESOLUTION NO. j </ , SERIES OF 1970 t·~ .. , ? .... ... 10 C ()• ... crry C;.· "rr '-~~....l RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING FILING OF APPLICATION WITH THE FEDfRAL - WATER PO LLUTION CONTROL ADMINISTRATION, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FOR A GRANT UNDER THE WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ACT, (33 U.S.C. 466, ET SEQ.) ·. ( '-'-0. WHEREAS, unde r the terms of the Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 466 et seq.), the United States of America has authoriz e d the making of grants to authorized applicants to aid in the construction of specific public projects, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows: 1. That Stanley H. Dial, City Manager, is hereby author- ized to execute and file an application on behalf of the City of Englewood, Colorado with the United States Government for a grant to aid in the construction of sewage treatment plant improvements and is hereby authorized and directed to furnish such information as the Federal Water Pollution Control Admin- istration may reasonably request in connection with such application, and to sign all necessary documents and to receive payment. ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 1970. Attest: _?~~=~_;day of CERTIFICATE OF RECORDING OFFICER The undersigned duly qualified and acting Director of Finance, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Englewood, Colorado does hereby certify: That the attache d r e solution is a true and correct copy of the resolution authorizing the filing of application with the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, as regularly adopte d at a l e gally convened meeting of the City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado, duly held on the 2nd day of November, 1970; and further, that such resolution has been . , I . • f 2 l • • fully recorded in the journal of proceedings and records in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 2nd day of Novemb e r, 1970. SEAL ~~ -2- Director of Finance, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer I • • . , ·' \ ! ' ' • • • AGENDA FOR REGU LAR COUNCIL SESSION NOVEMBER 2, 1970 8 :00P.M. Call to order, invocation by the Rev. Allen Strong of the Engle- wood First Pre sbyterian Church, pledge of allegiance led by Boy Scout Troop No. 115, and roll call. 1. Minutes . "-(a) R e gular meeting of October 19, 1970. (Copies trans- mitted he rewith.) 2 . Pre-schedul ed c iti zen s a nd visitors . (a) Rec ognition of "special guests" of the Council. (b) Mr. Jay Hatfield of the B. P. 0. E, will be present to request a modification to the premises of the Elk's liquor license located at 3690 South Jason Street. / c) Representatives of various liquor outlets will be pre- sent to request renewal of their licenses for 1971. (List of liquor outlets transmitted herewith.) (d) Mr. Howard M. Kirshbaum, President of the Community Arts Symphony, will be present to dis- cuss the activities of the Symphony. (General material about the Symphony is transmitted herewith.) 3. Communications. L .-(a) Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of October ;a, 1970. (Copies transmitted herewith.) '7 t--"'(b) Minutes of the Board of Career Service Commissioners meeting of October 22, 1970. (Copies transmitted here- with.) 1---(c) Minutes of the Water and Sewer Board meeting of October 20 , 1970. (Copies transmitted herewith.) (1) Memorandum recommending that Plan C of the Mc-Call -Ellingson report on Sewage Treatment Plant Rehabilitation and Im- provements be approved and that a reso- lution for filing an application for Pederal grant-in-aid be adopted. (Resolution trans- mitted herewith.) (2 ) Memorandum recommending approval of the sale of t he ten-inch sewer line and systtlm by Ch e rry Hills Sanitation Association to Cherrymoor South Water a nd Sanitation District • (3) Memorandum recommending that the con- s truction agreement be twee n the City of Englewood a nd Cherrymoor South Water a nd Sanitation Distri c t be a pproved and executed. 4. C ity Attorney. Ordinance on final r eading c hangin g the quorum and voting requirements for the Board of Adjustment and Appeals . (Copies previously transmitted.) (Continued) ,._ ·' I ! 'r I • • ' ] . , , l - • • • AGENDA FOR REGULAR COUNCIL SESSION NOVEMBER 2, 1970 Page 2 4. City Attorney . (Contlmted) /.-ib) Ordinance on final reading amending the salary and wage schedule, increasing the maximum accumu- lation of sic k leave and making the City's ordinance coincide with the State law regarding holiday dates. (Copies previously transmitted .) . /.--t.(!) Bill for an Ordinance adopting the annual mill levy for the fiscal year 1971. (Copies transmitted here- with.) (d) Attorney's choice. 5. City Manager. (a) Resolution appropriating certain monies within the General Fund, Public Improvement Fund and Bus Fund. (Copies will be available at the session.) I 1b) Tabulation of bids with regard to improvements of the middle section of Belleview Park. (Copies transmitted herewith. ) --{C) Recommendation for award of contract for modifi- cation to Municipal Court administrative area. (Copies of memorandum from Mr. Stephen A. ~on, Director of Finance, regarding tabulation of bids transmitted herewith.) (d) Manager's choice. 6. Recognition of non-scheduled citizens and visitors. 7. General discussion. (a) Mayor's choice. (b) Councilman's choice. 8. Adjournment. s;;::--~ j/D ~ STANL~ City Manager SHD/ij . ' ·' I ! '! I • • • /. ,. ~ 'U ;-f. r, I • ~' ~/.. f 1' ~ t< ~' ·f /' t .//..J _.1-.). '~·I 'I T ,, ~ ~~1 ~~":f tlt--AoJ'f-.-vh 'Jr'J~~~"-;; f)-If; :;t .(. ~ /(1/v. · fJ J /o'u-r; N /7 -1 1 -- I . . ·. ..· \ ! ' f • '! • REGULAR MEETING: • COUNCIL CHAMBERS CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO OCTOBER 19, 1970 r~ I'" 1 ::_ 'JQ ; I ·COLO. The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, met in regular session on October 19, 1970 at 8:00 P.M. Ma y or Schwab, presiding, c alled the meeting to order. The invocation was given by Reverend Barry Kimbrough of the Englewood United Methodist Church. Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Schwab. The Mayor asked for roll call. Upon the call of the roll, the following were present: Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab. Absent: Councilmen Lone, Dhority. The Mayor declared a quorum present. Also present were: City Manager Dial, Assistant City Manager McDivitt, City Attorney Berardini, City Clerk Lyon. * * * * * * COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, THAT THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF OCTOBER 5, 1970 BE APPROVED AS READ. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab. Nays: None. Absent: Councilmen Lone, Dhorlty. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * * Mayor Schwab recognized Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Quiring, 4524 South Acoma Street, from the list of special citizen program invitees. * * * * * * ,._ Mr . Patrick Dulaney, Bourn and Dulaney, architects, appeared before City Council to discuss the roof problems on the concession- shelter house building at Centennial Park. Mr. Dulaney discussed the design of the roof and the fact that in his opinion the leaking was o a fau lt of the contractor but was a result of an attempt to get by with a minimum of expenditure for the roof. Mr. Dulaney stated that he r ecommended GACO topp~ng material be placed on the structure. Because the method of construction of the roof would not have differed had GACO roof topping material been originally specified the City would not be caused an additional expenditure for attempting the less costly solution. City Manager Dial read a letter dated October 15, 1970 from Mr. Bruce Horsley, president of Roofing Systems Inc., 4193 South Broadway. The lette r set forth the warranty for GACO roofing. ' r 'r I • • f • • -2- The City council discussed other alternatives to the expendi- ture of $2,000 for roofing material. It was the consensus of City council that the contractor of the shelter house, Mariska Con- struction Company, be required to grout the roof with material not incompatible with GACO roofing and that a water test be given upon completion of the grouting and the City Council be advised as to the results . * * * * * * Mr. James Quinn, executive director of the Urban Drainage and Flood Control District, appeared before City Council. Mr. Quinn discussed the Urban Drainage District and explained the Department of Housing and Urban Development's flood insurance program to members of City Council. * * * * * * Municipal Court Judge Haydn Swearingen appeared before City council in regard to a recommendation to increase Municipal Court sessions from two to three days. A memorandum recommending an additional day for Municipal court, dated October 19, 1970, was received for the record with a Municipal Court data sheet dated October 14, 1970 attached. C E R T I F I C A T I 0 N I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk of the City of Englewood, Colorado, County of Arapahoe, do hereby certify that there is a Fund Balance in the General Fund of the City of Englewood in excess of $57,511 which is available for appropriation. /s/ Stephen A. Lyon Ex Officio City Clerk October 19, 1970 RESOLUTION NO. 31, SERIES OF 1970 A RESOLUTION APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR AN ADDITIONAL DAY OF MUNICIPAL COURT. (Copied in full in the official Resolution Book.) COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT RESOLUTION NO. 31, SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab. Nays: None. Absent: Councilmen Lone, Dhority. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * * A report from the Council Sub-Committee regarding the rates charged by refuse collectors in the City was received for the record. * * * * * * The minutes of the Library Board meeting of October 13, 1970 were received for the record . City Attorney Berardini stated that the Library Board minutes contained a motion that for the purpose of transacting business . , I • • \ I t • • -3- a quorum shall consist of those members of the Board present. Mr. Berardini indicated that this was not a proper action. City Council discussed the establishment of a quorum for the various boards and commissions. * * * * * * Th e mi nutes of the lanuinq and Zoning Commission meeting of September 22, 1970 were received for the record. * * * * * * The minutes of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals special meeting of September 28, 1970 were received for the record. * * * * * * The minutes of the Parks and Recreation Commission meeting of October 14, 1970 were received for the record with a recom- mendation that the Englewood City Council thoroughly review the list of capital improvement projects for 1971 that was presented to the City Manager and Planning Commission by the Parks and Recreation Commission. * * * * * * The minutes of the City of Englewood Retirement Board meeting of October 6, 1970 were received for the record. * * * * * * The completion schedule for Sidewalk District No. 70 was received for the record. * * * * * * The completion schedule for Paving District No. 19 was received for the record. * * * * * * A list of streets and a time schedule for the execution of Paving District No. 20 were received for the record. * * * * * * The financial report for the month of September was received for the record. * * * * * * A report by Mr. Jerry Royther, Assistant Parks and Recreation Director, on the National Recreation and Park Association Congress held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on September 27 to 30, 1970 was received for the record. * * * * * * A report by Mr. Stanley H. Dial, City Manager, on the International City Management Association Annual Conference held in San Diego in September was received for the record. * * * * * * Information from the Good Government Committee and the Legislative Council of the Colorado General Assembly urging support for Constitutional Amendments 1, 2, and 3 was received for the record. ' I • • ·. I ! I "f • • -4- RESOLUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970 RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENTS 1, 2 AND 3 PROVIDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. {Co pied in full in the official Resolution Book.) COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED , THAT RESOLUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: councilmen Senti, Lay, Schwab. Nays: Councilmen Kreiling, Brown. Absent: Councilmen Lone, Dhority. The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970 AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING 181.229 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, OF UNINCORPORATED LAND IN ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO TO THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. {Copied in full in the official Ordinance Book.) COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT ORDINANCE NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970 BE PASSED ON FINAL READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND ENTERPRISE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab. Nays: None. Absent: councilmen Lone, Dhority. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * * Introduced as a Bill by Councilman Brown and read in full. A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 22.2-5{1), ORDINANCE NO. 26, SERIES 1963 {COMPREHENS IVE ZONING ORDINANCE) BY INCREASING THE QUORUM AND THE VOTING REQUIREMENTS OF THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND APPEALS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, THAT THE BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND ENTERPRISE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab. Nays: None. Absent: Councilmen Lone, Dhority. The Mayor declared the mo tion carried. * * * * * * .... . , I • • ,.1 \ ! f ] • • -5- Introduced as a Bill by Councilman Kreiling and read in full. A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 6, ENTITLED 'SICK LEAVE' TO AUTHORIZE THE MAXIMUM ACCUMULATION OF ONE HUNDRED TWENTY (120) DAYS OF SICK LEAVE; AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 17 (a), ENTITLED, 'OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS' BY CONFORMING THE SAME WITH OFFICIAL COL ORADO STATE HOLIDAYS, AND AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 6, SEC TION 8, ENTITLED 'SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE' TO IN CREA SE SALARIES AND WAGES FOR CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY. COUNCILMAN KREILING MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED, THAT THE BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND ENTERPRISE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab. Nays: None. Absent: councilmen Lone, Dhority. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * * City Attorney Berardini reported that various City offici a l s had been sued by Mrs. Edna Dugan who contested the legality of the City's weed ordinance and various assessments totalling $310. COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED , THAT CITY ATTORNEY BERARDINI BE DIRECTED AND AUTHORIZED TO DEFEND THE SUIT BROUGHT BY MRS. EDNA DUGAN AGAINST THE CITY FOR ITS ENFORCEMENT OF THE WEED ORDINANCE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab. Nays: None. Absent: Councilmen Lone, Dhority. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * * City Attorney Bera rdi ni reported that i n the Atchison Ranch condemnation of approximately seven acres owned by the City, the City would receive more than $7,000. On the other 55 acres east of the South Platte River, the City would receive at least $38,500. * * * * * * City Manag er Dial reported that no new ~nformation had been received as yet in regard to the City's request for TOPICS aid for traffic planning. * * * * * * City Manager Dial reminded members of City Council of the Fal l Planning Institute at the University of Colorado on October 29 and 30, 1970. * * * * * * ·.' • I • • •• 1 r I ~ 1 • • -6- City Manager Dial informed memb e rs of City Council that Urban Mayors would be held Octob e r 21, 1970 in Brighton and that the Colorado Mu n ici pal League District I meeting would be held on Octob e r 28, 1 97 0. * * * * * * C 1~y Council discuss ed the timing of study sessi ons on the budg e t. It was the conse nsus of City Counci l that the mill l evy b e esta blished at the f i rst City Council mee ting in November . * * * * * * A memorandum from Fire Chief Hamilton to Ci ty Manager Di al regarding the adoption of the 1970 edition of the Fire Prevent ion Cod e was r eceiv e d for the record . City Manag e r Dial recommended th at the 1970 Fi re Prevent ion Code b e adopted . ,._ It was the cons e nsus of City Council that the City Attorney prepare a bill for an ordinance a do p ti ng the 1970 e di tion of the Fire Pr e vention Code and pr e sent it. at the next City Counc1l me ting . * * * * * * City Counc i l discussed the procure me nt of the flood pl an e insurance. It was the c onsensus of C i ty Counc i l that the nt at ter be referred to the Planning and Zoning Commission. * * * * * * City Manager Dial stated that the Colorado Land Use Commiss i on would hold a meeting October 23, 1970 in Golden and urged members of City Council who were able to attend the meeting. * * * * * * City Manager Dial presented a copy of a memorandum to Ci t y Hall employees that for the months of November and Decembe r they should avoid parking in the Cinderella City parking lot . City Manager Dial stated that the merchants within C inderella City had agreed to share the expense of properly signing and painting the center bu ildin g perimeter a round Cinderella C1ty and upon completion of thi s the City of Englewood police officers would begin to enforce t ra ffic regulation s on the building p erime ter. Mr. Dial read a lette r from Mr. Al Davies of Cinderella City on the enforcement of traffic regulations on the center parking lot . City Counci l discussed the liabilities and responsibil ities of the City of Englewood 1n regard to the traffic problem around and on Cindere lla City . **-It*** Mayor Schwab present e d a r~su l u ion e ndorsing the acquis ition o f a public t ransportation sys~e m b y the C1ty and County of De nver . RESOLUT ION NO. 33 , SERIES OF 1970 A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISIT ION OF A PUBLIC TRANS- PORTATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER. (Cop ied in full i n the official Resolution Book.) COUNC ILMAN KREILING MOVE D, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED, THAT RES OLUTION NO. 33, SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon • I I • • ~I \ ! I ' '! • • -7- the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab . Nays: None. Absen t : Councilmen Lone, Dhority. The Mayor declared the mo tion carr~ed. * * * * * * City Counci l discussed the forthcoming School Bond Issue. COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED, THAT THE CITY COUNC IL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD GO ON RECORD AS BEING IN SUPPORT OF THE ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL BOARD IN ITS PROPOSED BOND ISSUE AND THAT THE CITY COUNCIL URGE THE CITIZENS TO VOTE IN FAVOR OF THE ISSUE ON NOVEMBER 3, 1970. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ay e s: Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab. Nays: None. Absent: Councilmen Lone, Dhority. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * * Mayor Schwab stated that a request for a $3,000 contribution to the Community Arts Symphony had been received. City Council discussed the request. After discu ssion it was the consensus of City Council t hat a representative of the Co mmunit y Arts Symphony be asked to appear before City Council a nd expla i n the operations of the Symphony. ****** Councilman Lay requested the general manger of the Englewood- Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line, Mr. McDivitt, to report on the operating difficulties the bus line had recently encountered . Assistant City Manager McDivitt stated that during the past week it had been necessary in the early morning to use a stat ion wagon to make the first circuit and that on Saturday, October 17, 1970, a failure in one of the buses had caused one complete round to be missed. * * * * * * Councilman Brown stated that th e Goth i c Theatre had lowe red the age of admittance from 21 to 18. Mr . Brown questioned City Atto rne y Berard i n i as t o whe her th is was legal. City Attorne y Bc rard i n 1 stated that the age requiremen~s were self-imposed restri c tions of the theatre. Councilman Brown stated that City Council should take under consideration action to stop the Gothic Theatre from showing x- rated movies. * * * * * * COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED, COUNCILMAN KREILING SECONDED, THAT THE MEETING BE ADJOURNED. Upon the call of the roll, the vote . , I • • .• \ l I '!' J- • • -8- resulted as follows: Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab. Nays: None. Absent: Councilmen Lon e, Dhority . The Mayor declared the motion carried, and the meeting adjourned at 11:35 P.M. I • • f - Preci nc t Precinc t Preci nct Precinct Precinct P recinct Precinct Pr ec im. t Pre ci nct Preci nct Precinc t Pr eci nc t Prec inct Precinc t Pre inct Precinct • • 0 • "SPE CIAL CITIZEN PROGRAM I NVITEES, Novemb e r c f-ry19Cro '"!-F 1 ~. " (" ' • ' I • ·;-· :T f,r I ,J (. -. C ITy u r-· 1::.' ·- -L-lt. .v.._. · LCL o . No . -~1 r. an d Mr s . Cl arence O'Sco t t , 21 0 5 We s t Da r tmo uth Av nu e o . 2 -Mr . an d Mr s . c . R. He ilig , 31 7 5 South Ba n noc k S treet No . 3 -Mr . a nd Mr s . Th a i s Lampe , 3068 South Grant St ree t 'o . 4 -Mr . and Mr s . Way n e Hard e s t y , 3 41 So uth Che r okee S t r e e t No . 5 -Mr . a n d Mr s . Pe t e r J . Ger 1ofs , 31 78 So u th Eme r s on Street No . b -Mr . and Mrs , Ra ymond E. Lync h, 2945 South Ma r i on Stree t o . 7 -Mr . and Mr s . Les ter E . J en s e n, 3169 So u th Un iv r s ity Bo ul evard No . -Mr . an d Mr s . Jay Robe r t s o n, 3390 So u t h Wa s hing ton S tre e t No . 9 -Mr . and Mr s , L. L . Crock er , 4055 So uth Sh e r ma n S t reet No . 10 -Mr . an d Mr s . Har o ld A. Vet t e , 4ll0 Sou t h Che r okee Stre No . 11 -Mr . an d Mr s . William R. Kirk , 429 8 South Gr ant Sere t No . 12 -~1r. an d Mr s . J ohn R. Gantzl e r , 4590 So u th El ati Street No . l:.l -Mr . and Mr s . John w. S ippre 11, 311 7 We s t Gr a nd Aven ue No . 14 -Mr . a nd Mr s . Jac k Poo l e , 49 61 So u t h Kalam a th Driv ~ No . 15 -~1 r . and Hr s . w. s . Ri dl ey , 48 10 So u th Fox St ret'l No . 1 u -t •r . a nd Hrs . Jake Krau s , 4 70 So uth Pe a r l St r10e t •' I ! .,. I • • f - • DATE 11-1-69 1-9-70 1-19-70 1 -23-70 3-17 -"7.) 4-1-70 5-14-70 5-22-70 5-28-70 6 -3-70 6-19-70 6 -29-70 ,<:-3 0-70 • • • LIQUO R Ot.rrLET CALLS November 1, 1969-October 20, 1970 LOCATIO N Casual Lounge Studio Zuider Zee Studio John v/1 :3 Bar Harbor Cas al Loung e Jo hn ~-i 's Zuid er Zee Ca su al Inunee 'lilda 1 ::; Hilda's TYPE OF CALL Fight in progress Two drunk parties Minor disturbance O FFI CIAL CITY CCI 1'!r'l ~""JC!J '~EN T ' Di s turbance I ': '70 r'""'l'' 'Lf .~''= CITY OF [t,C.LL;. _,:!.'), C.OLO . Two men startine a fight - one man h as g~m Drunk customer Drun k Unwanted parties Drunk won't l e ave Two drunkr. Fight -l~li cious mi.s chief DISPOSITION Party involved had been thrown out of bar and was gone upon arrival of officers. Parties causing trouble left at officer's request. Manager settled disagree- ment between customers prior to arrival of officers. Damag e done to building by customer(s). Owne r advised to sign complaint if party involved detennined. No figh t -no g>m . On e nnrty advised t~. leave ~·raa. P.:J.rty taken ho :~e . Part.y transported he me. Party agreed to lea ·r.::, wa s transported ho m . Subject :1 rrested and charged wlth disorderly condnc ·L . Parties asked to leave. Party left prior to arrival of officers. Upon arrival of officers bartender closed ba r. Lov er's qu arrel resulted in broken windshield. Party a greed to make restitution . . , I • • I ( I ' " DATE 7-1-70 u::: 7-11-70 8-6-70 ~ ~0 9-23-70 9-29-70 9-30-70 10-3-70 10-1 5'-70 • • 0 • LIQUOR OUTLET CALLS November 1, 1969-October 20, 1970 (continued) LOCATION Gordo's Shakey's Golden Fiddle --- Casual Lounge Shakey's Shakey's Casual Lounge Casual Lo\¥lge Moose Lodge Magnet Inn Zuid er Zee TYPE OF CALL Fight Fight Fight Two parties arguing Two drunks won't leave Drunk party Bartender requesting routine check Lady passed out Unwanted party Unwanted party Disturbance DISPOSITION Matter settled prior to arrival of officers. Customer had a dispute with manager. Customer left. Settled prior to arrival or officers. One party taken home - other party sent on his way. Parties sent home. ·Party sent home in cab. Routine check made-- everything okay. Party taken to Swedish - ailment unknown. Party transported home as he had had too much to drink and was not fit to drive. Party arrested and charged for drunk in public and disorderly conduct. Subject left prior to officer's arrival. I • • I { I f " • • ; . LIQUOR OUTLETS WITHIN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD October 30, 1970 Bar Harbor Belleview Bowl Casual Lounge Cherrelyn Drug Store Drug Fair E-Z Liquors Englewood Elks Lodge Englewood Liquor Store Fraternal Order of Eagles GEM Liquors Glass Bottle Liquors Golde n Fiddle Gordo's Guespato Cristofolo Chiacchierone Hampden West Hilda's Cafe Holly South Hungate's John W's Tap Room Loyal Order of Moos e Lum's M-D Pharmacy Magn et Inn Ne w Frontier Liquors Old Town Liquors Supreme Liquors The S tudi o Thorobred Liquors V.F.W . Zuider Zee 3489 South Broadway 3-way 4900 South Federal Blvd. 3-way 65 West Floyd 3-way 428 5 South Broadway Drug Store 4204 South Broadway Drug Store 3353 South Santa Fe Package Liquor Store 3690 South Jason Club 3434 South Broadway Package Liquor Store 73 West Floyd Club 5450 South Broadway Package Liquor Store 336 West Hampden Package Liquor Store 3370 South Acoma 3-way 4595 South Santa Fe 3-way 5180 South Broadway 3517 South Elati 4386 South Broadway c-,.,_ -.way (I ~~ 3535 South Huron 3-way .:. 2796 South Broadway 3-way 3467 South Broadway 3-way 3531 South Broadway Club 90 West Belleview Beer and Wine 2895 South Broadway Drug Store 2893 South Broadway 3-way 3485 South Bannock Package Liquor Store 325 East Jefferson Package Liquor Store 5112 South Broadway Package Liquor Store 5020 South Broadway 3-way 5050 South Federal Blvd. Package Liquor Store 3860 South Jason Club 1001 West Hampden 3-way I • • \ ( I f 'r ] • • -2- The following 3.2 beer licenses are not up for renewal November 2, 1970: King Soopers 5050 South Federal Blvd. 3.2 Beer (Package) National Tea 4160 South Broadway 3.2 Beer (Package) Shakey's Pizza Parlor 3281 South Santa Fe 3.2 Beer (Premises) Sport Bowl 32 95 South Broadway 3.2 Beer (Premises) U-Tote-Um 123 East Belleview 3.2 Beer (Package) I • • ' -• LIQUOR OUTLETS WITHIN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD October 29, 1970 IJ Bar Harbor ;/ Belleview Bowl ~ Casual Lounge • Cherrelyn Drug Store _\. Drug Fair E-Z Liquors Englewood Elks Lodge ~/ Englewood Liquor Store ':;· '1'1 Fraternal Order of I Eagles /<"l GEM Liquors . Glass Bottle Liquors I L) ;t /C Golden Fiddle , ;;I(' , ':,... Gordo's /"' Guespato Cristofolo Chiacchierone Hampden West Hilda's Cafe Holly South , Hungate's / ' ,p7_ John W's Tap Room King Soopers Loyal Order of Moose Lum's M-D Pharmacy/// I. Magnet Inn Nation~l Tea New F rontier Liquors 3489 South Broadway CITY Qf-Fa_LC ! A r_· c d u ~'" ~· ·cr.u~~EN 1' 4900 South Federal Blvd. 3-way --... ~ ., = '70 65 West Floyd 3-way C OL'''( '-' : I_E CITY OF HKL~..;,c;'-!., C OLO . 4285 South Broadway Drug Store 4204 South Broadway 3353 South Santa Fe 3690 South Jason 3434 South Broadway 73~Floyd 5450 South Broadway 336 West Hampden 3370 South Acoma 4595 South Santa Fe 5180 South Broadway 3517 South Elati 4386 South Broadway 3535 South Huron 2796 South Broadway Drug Store Package Liquor Store Club Package Liquor Store Club Package Liquor Store Package Liquor Store 3-way 3-way 3-way 3-way 3-way 3-way 3-way 3467 South Broadway 3-way 5050 South Federal 8lvd, 3.2 Beer (Packa~e) 3531 South Broadway Club 0 West Belleview Beer and Wine I 2895 South Broadway Drug Store 2893 South Broadway 3-way 4160 South Broadway 3.2 Bee~ (P~gk~~e) / 3485 South Bannock Package Liquor Store ;/,~ I Old Town Liquors 325 East Jefferson Package Liquor Store .. • Shakey's Pizza Parlor ~81 South Sant~ Fa ..,_ I • • 'I ·' I ! ' f '!' J- Spo_r!_B~~ ~erne Liquors /-1 The Studio /~ ;i ) Thorobred Liquors -U-Tote Um ;q) V.F.W. • -2- 3295 South Broadway 3-.. 2 Beer (Pretfti~ ~Se~ay 502t South Broadway Package Liquor Store 3-way 5050 South Federal Blvd. Package Liquor Store 123 East Belleview ~ Beer (Package) 3860 South Jason Club ?") Zuider Zee /( ~ 1001 West Hampde 3-way • •' \ ! '!' I • • , ] • INCOME • • ·. • COMMUNITY ARTS SYMPHONY r. 0. lOX 1222 eNGLeWOOD, COLOlADO tOIIO GORDON PAliK$, CONDUCTOR PROPOSED BUDGET 1970 -1971 SEASON Season Tickets: Single Admissions: Advertising: Contributions: Special Contributions: Orchestra Memberships: Supplementary: TOTAL: $2,400.00 1,400.00 1,500.00 4,000.00 2,000.00 100.00 700.00 $12,100.00 EX?ENDITURES Artistic Personnel: Educational Expense: Campaign Expense: Administration: Season Promotion: Concert Production: Manager's Bonus: TOTAL: $6,425.00 300.00 575.00 900.00 1,500.00 2,100.00 300.00 $12,100.00 I • • ·. ' 1- • INCOME • 0 • COMMUNITY ARTS SYMPHONY P. 0 . i 0 X I 2 2 2 E N G l E W 0 0 D , C 0 l 0 II. A D 0 I 0 I I 0 17011.DON rAII.KS, CONDUCTOR PROPOSED BUDGET 1970 -1971 SEASON Season Tickets: Single Admissions: Advertising: Contributions: Special Contributions: Orchestra Memberships: Supplementary: TOTAL: $2,400.00 1,400.00 1,500.00 4,000.00 2,000.00 100 .,Q_OC,.-,, 700 .'tiltl' ~ ·: . $12,100.00 l..t ,c l..t,. EXPENDITURES Artistic Personnel: Educational Expense: Campaign Expense: Administration: Season Promotion: Concert Production: Manager's Bonus: TOTAL: $6,425.00 300.00 575.00 900.00 1,500.00 2,100.00 300.00 $12,100.00 ;- I • • . f 2 X • • • C J;y c?:.t F" 1, C' I A l: -u "r:;:N 'T' CITY OF E GLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSJON OCTOBER 7 , 1970 '70 ' . CIT" -~ I . CALL TO ORDER. ._,.I The reg ul ar meeting of t h e Ci ty Plannin g and Zoning Commission was car<led to order by Chairman Carlson a t 8 :00 P . M. Members Present: Woods; Senti ; Patrick; Mo s barger; Lentsch; Henning ; Carlson; Supinger, Ex -officio Mem bers Absent: Wal sh; Lone Also Pre se n t: Assi stant P lann i n g Director Romans; Planning Assistant Wardlaw ; City Attorney Berardin i II . APPROVAL OF MINUTES. Chairman Carl s on s tated that Minutes of September 22, 1970, were to be c onsidered for approval . Mosb arger moved : Se nt i seconded : The Minutes of September 22, 1970, be approved as written . The mo tion carried unanimously. Ill . S ANTA FE -UNION AVENUE ANNEXATION AREA Zoning Designation for Area CASE #20-70 Mr . Su p i n ger st at e d that Ci ty Council, on October 5, 1970 , took action to annex t h e are a at Santa Fe -Tufts Avenue and Union Avenue. Mr . Su p inger stated that zoning designation proceedings must be compl ted withi n 90 days from the e ff ective date of the annexation, and that he is s uggesting the Commission set a hearing date for the zoning designation. Mr. Supinger i ndi c ated the area on a transparency map , and indicated that the south ern boundary is roughly the Tufts-Union Avenue line ; the north boundary is some 300 ft. north of Quincy Avenue; the western line wa s t h e n s hown , with the South Platte River flowing through a portion of the proposed annexation; the eastern boundary is the present City limits of ,_ the City of Englewood , Mr. Supinger suggested that the public hearing t be set for November 17th to enable the staff to complete a study of the area, and to e nabl e the traffic crew to get the signs made. Mr. Supinger estimated a bare minimum of eight signs would be needed to post the area, and possibly more depending upon the zone designations given the area. Mr. Le ntsch a s k e d what zone designation would be placed on the property ? Mr. Supinger stated that the study of the area has not been done, and t hat once this is completed, the staff will have the information on which to base a recommend a tion to the Commission as to zoning designation. Dr. Walsh entered and was seated with the Commission . Mr . Carls on commented that t here would be ano ther meet ing at which the zo ne designat1on could be discussed by the Commis sion prior to the t ime the land must b posted f or t h e hearing on November 17th. Discussion lollowed . Mr. Carlson st ated that he could see the possibility of two or tht·ee diff rent zone c l assific ations; he asked City Attorney Berardini it thi s cou ld compl icate the publi c hearing on the matter? Mr. Berardini comm e nted that he didn't feel the matter would be any more complicated Lhan wh n c onsidering somethin g such as the Comprehensive Plan, for i n- stance . Further di scussion followed. Mr. Lentsch asked how many resi dence were in the area eas t o f South Santa Fe Dr i ve and west of the Englewood City boundary ? Mrs. Romans stated that she thought the r e were 20 homes +/-. Di scussio n followed . -1- • • • I .• I ! ~ I • • ' • • • ~r . Wo ods asked 1f lh Commi ssion was to tour the area to familiarize themse lv es pr1or· to fu1 ther d1scus ion of the matter? He stated that he •a8n't 1n favor of the ommJS SI On con idering zoning designation without knowledge of the developme nt that i ex1sting. Mr. Carlson ~greed that members of the omnn ss 1on s hould tour the a1·ea if at all po.J slble. )II . L ntsch c ommented that he felt more could be considered if a "group" tour were planned than if each individual member drove through the area. Further d1s c u s ian followed. l t wa s d te r mined that membe rs of the Com- mis ion would meet al 8 :00 A. M. Saturday, October 10, 1970, in the parking lot of Gordo's Restaur·a nt, to tour the a1 ·ea to b.:; annexed to the City, and dis c uss possible zoning d es ignations. IV. BOULDER CONFERENCE . Ch a irman Carlson asked Mr s. Roman to di cuss the Conference. ~Irs . Romans s tated that this is a yearly "conference" conducted at the University of Colorado. These conferences serve as "training sessions" for planning commis sion members, staff members, and other interested officia l s. Normally, the session ha s been held in the Spring, but in the interest of preparing "planning legislation" in time for the meeting of the Colorado State Legislature, it is being held in the Fall of the year . ~Irs. Romans urged that members of the Commission plan to attend this conference, if at all possible. Mrs. Romans also noted that Mr. Su p i nger will chair a panel discussion on the "Four-Corners" area. Mr. Supinger noted that copies of information received in the Planning Office on this conference has been forwarded for members of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals. Mr. Car lson asked members if they could attend these meetings: Mr. Senti stated that he questioned whether or not he could attend . Dr. Walsh stated that he would like to attend one day, but he wasn't sure whether he would attend Thursday or Friday. Mr . Woods stated that he could attend one day; probably Friday . Mr. Mosbarger stated he could not attend either day, ~lr . Lentsch stated that it would not be possible for him to attend this year, as he would be out of town . Mr. Patrick stated he would probably attend the conference Thursday. Mrs. Henning stated she would plan to attend both days. Mr . Carlson stated that he would try to attend the conference one day. Discussion followed. ~lr . Sent1 asked that the secretary check with him before reservations are mailed in to see if hi s schedule could be arranged to allow him to attend . The secretary was also directed to check with Mr. Lone on h1s po s1ble attendance at the conference. V. APPROVAL OF MINUTES . Mr. Supinger Stated he would like to suggest a modification of the pro- cedure followed by the Planning Commission in approval of the minutes. ~11·. Supinger requested authorization to forward preliminary "minutes" on any 1tem on which the Co mmission "act " to the City Council. Mr. Supinger sta ted he felt the procedure proposed would speed up the p r ocess by ap- proxim ately l /2 ; he poi nted out that it is now one mo nt h from the date or a Commi ssiou m ting until the minut e of that me eting are submitted to City Counc1l. Di scuss i on followed. Mr . Supinger commented that minutes of orn e boa1·ds and commissions J.n other c i t ies consist of the i t e m to be considered and the action taken ; there is no discuss ion or "ed1toral1z1ng" on th e pa rt of the r cord1ng s retary and staff when Wl'it1ng the minutes. Other boards and commlSSlon "tape" their m1nutes and have a full transcript of the proceedi r gs. Further discus ion fol- lowed. Mrs. Romans pointed out that the recommendations of the Commission are 1orwarded to the ouncil, w1th s taff reports. etc. prio r to the ap- p roval of the Minutes under the pres nt procedure. Further discu ss1o n followed . M1·. Carls on s u gg st d th a t Mr. Supinger obtaJ.n a letter from the City Manager and ~ty oun il ask1ng for the full complete minutes of the -2- • • ·. ·' ', I ! ,. I • • • Commission prior to approval and setting forth their reasons why they fe el it is better to receive unapproved minutes. Mr. Supinger indicated he would discus s this point with City Manager Dial. Woods moved : Lentsch seconded: The meeting be adjourned. The motion carried; the meeting was declared adjourned. -3- • I • • ·., .• I ! f 1-- • II'-• t . c,.,..., 0 r- e-o,-r-1 C' ' !..!} l.. ·'Lt •., REGULAR MEETING OF THE CAREER s:mVICE CO~SSION ·,, !2ty'r CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO Crr ·/':..: ,, ~JJ OCTOBER 22 , 1970, 7:00P.M. C;.·, • ~J".c;, '-C: . . ~ - PRESENT : J . F. Devivier, H. R. Braun, E. L. Ausfahl, J, F. Murphj C.oio . ALS O PRESENT : A. Garfunkle, L. Mull, G. Mason, R. Penney, R. Hall, G. May, R . Allen, E. McCasland, J. Vaughn, L. Ley- d on , C . Riddle, G. Hill, J, Wing, J. Clasby, D. Bar- gar , R . 0 1 Steen , A. Magers, J , Seay, E. Becker, M. Fogel, J, Criswell, B. Berardini, B. Louthan, and D. Rice. THE FOLLOWING MOTIONS WERE PASSED FOR APPROVAL: 1. The minutes of the last regular meeting as printed. 2 . The following promotion effective October 16, 1970: NAME DURANT, Henry J. TITLE & DEPARTMENT Engineering Aide II to Engineering Aide III J . The f ol lowing upgrading effective October 1, 1970: RHOADES, Alfred Junior Storekeeper to Chief Storekeeper GRADE & STEP 22C 1 7C 4. The following anniversary increases effective November 1, 1970: IRONS , Marilyn STAPLES, Ernest STELZER, Jean T. ZIMMERMAN, Eleanor Sales Tax Clerk, Finance Maintenanceman, Utilities 14F 17C Intermediate Clerk Typist, Library 12F Intermediate Clerk Steno, Police 14F 5 . The following anniversary increase effective November 18, 1970: HAL L, Robert L. Patrolman Jrd to Pat r olman 2nd 21F 6 . The following a nniversary increase effective November 27 , 1970: O'STEEN, Roy H. Fireman 2nd to Fireman 1st 22F 7 . Th follo wing probatio nar;r to perman ent status c hange with inc r e ase effective Novemb e r 1, 1970: BECK, Annette L . Secr e t ary, P erso nne l 16B 100 • • I • • . ' , • 8. The following probationary to permanent status changes without increase effective November 1, 1970: NAME TITLE & DEPARTMENT HILL, Eugene G. Patrolman 4th MA CRANDER, Eugene Building Inspe c tor WELBOURNE, Richard Patrolman 4th WING, J ohn L. Patrolman 4th 9 . The following new hires: HARRINGTON, Raymond KIRBY, Ruth V. VINCENT, J. D. Maintenanceman, Traffic Effective October 2, 1970 Chief Clerk, Utilities Effective October 15, 1970 Maintenanceman, Street Effective September 23, 1970 10. The following terminations: KENNEDY, Robert LEWIS, Sherrie TALENT, Donal Maintenanceman, Parks and Recreation Effective August JO, 1970 Dispatcher, Police Effective September 21, 1970 Maintenanceman, Street Effective September 4, 1970 GRADE STEP 21A 22B 21A 21A 17A 14A 17A 17A 17A & A letter from William McDivitt, Assistant City Manager was discussed by the Board. In it, Mr. McDivitt explained that the city's present bus operation will be permanent or "at least continue until the metropolitan solution to rapid transit service is developed." For this reason, he asked the Board to place the position of bus driver under its jurisdiction . It was decided that Mr. Murphy should set up a job description and present it t~ the Board for its approval. IT WAS MOVED, SECONDED, AND PASSED TO TAKE THE POSITION OF BUS DRIVER UNDER THE JURIS DICTION OF THE CAREER SERVICE BOARD . THIS POSITION IS THEREBY A CERTIFIED POSITION SUBJECT TO THE RULES AND REGULATIONS OF ALL THE POSITIO NS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CAREER SERVICE BOARD. A reque s t from Stephen Lyon, Finance Director, to keep Margaret Freeman on a temporary basis for two (2) more months was considered. -2-101 • I . • . , \ 1 ' ' '! - ·' • • IT WAS MOVED, SECONDED, AND PASSED TO ALLOW THE FINANCE DEPARTMENT TO KEEP MARGARET FREEMAN ON TEMPORARY STATUS FOR TWO (2) MORE MONTHS. A he aring was hel d on the s u spension of Police Officer Jerald R. Vaughn. The matter was discussed thoroughly, and the Career Ser- vice Board took the c ase under advisement, its decision to be made later. The meeting was adjourned and the next meeting is scheduled for November 19, 1970. J • F . DEVIV!ER Chairman -3- ANNE±TE L. BEbk Recording Secretary 102 ·- I . • 0 . , 'a -• REGULAR MEET IN G ENGIDIOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD -OCTOBER~ t:9Jlf. F I C 1 A L' u~ .,....Jt .-.,......, r ~ • '-U i ENT {,''"'' n • c alled to order by Vice-Chauman Harder at 5:05 P.M. L. 70 C O Uf\_•L ; The meeting wa s Members Present: Harder, Horton, Kr e i l i ng , Lay, Men ger , ~W, 1Ros12:~-. __ _ r 'E C OLO. Members Ab sent: Robohm, Schwab Othl'r City Officials Present: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Senti; City Manager Dial, Assi stant City Manager McDivitt, Ut i l i ties Dire c t o r Carroll, Legal Cc,nsultant Shivers . Also in attendance were Mr. H. S, McCall, Partner, McCall-Ellingson Consul ting Engineers and Mr . D. F, Rothrock, Pro j e ct En gi neer for the McC all-Ellingson firm, to present and discuss an Engineering Repor t ~ Propo sed En,lewood Sewa'e Treatment~ Rehabilitation ~ Improvements, prepared by the said McCal -Ellingso n irm . (For details, see copy of this report on file in the office of the Director of Utilities.) Mr. McCall first showed colored slides of various secti on s of the sewage treatment plant, pointing out some of the appurtenances wh ich have been or are currently being repaired, on an urgency basis, and many others which need attention and are included in the plans for the upgrading of the plant. Mr. McCall advised that the subject report involved four plans for upgrading the sewage treatment plant, and referred the Board to Page 68 of said report for the following information: PROJECT COSTS Plan A Plan B Plan C Plan D 8 MGD 8 MGD 12 MGD 12 MGD Upgrade Upgrade Upgrade Upgrade One Side Both Sides One Side Both Sides Estimated construction cost $ 60 5,000 $ 797 ,000 $ 768,000 $ 943,000 Engineering design and general supervision 41 ,000 55 ,000 53 ,000 63,000 Resident construction inspection 20 ,000 22 ,000 22 ,000 25 ,000 Administra tion and legal 12 ,000 15,000 15,000 18,000 ----- Total Project Cost $ 681 ,000 $ 889 ,000 $ 858,000 $1,049,000 Les s 30% federal grant 204 ,000 266,000 257,000 314,000 COOT TO CITY OF ENGLEWOOD $ 477 ,ooo $ 62),000 $ 601,000 $ 735,000 (•) • Re commended Plan . Mr. Mc Call adv~sed that state standards f or sewage treatment plants require an 80 percent or better reduction of OOD. I • • f - • • -2 - He stated that it i s proposed to upgrade the process of the Englewood plant by incorporating supplem ental biological treatment (co ntact-stabili zation) on one side of the dual plant so as to produce a combined effluent with approximately 89 percent BOD reduction and 90 per- cent suspended solids reduc tion. He pointed out t ha t if future circumstances require it, contact-stabilization added to t he other side o f the plant would produce reductions of 95 percent BOD and 94 percent suspe nded solids in the combined effluent . It is primarily f or these reasons, to gether with the fact that the Englewood service area is growing so rapidly, that McCall-Ellingson r ecomme nd Plan c, thus upgrading the capabil - ities of the plant to a point above state standards and providing for additional plant capacity to handle the anticipat ed growth of the service area for at least the next seven years. Mr. McCall advised that, in his opinion, the possibility of receiving the 30% Federal grant in aid is excellent since there are large sums available f or such purpose but, that , due to a change in Federal policy to be effec tive after January 1 1 1971, application for such Federal aid must be filed prior to that date . The Co lorado St a t e Health Department has recommended that Englewood attempt to submit its application i n time to be considered by the Water Pollution Control Commission at its November lOth meeting. Mr. Carroll made the f o llowing report on City finances related to t his project : EXPECTED FINANCIAL CONDITION OF SEWER FUND 1. With a 30% Federal Grant: ($2 Million is availabl ~ at the State) Fund Status as of l/l/71 - -- Anticipated Regular Revenues Federal Grant - - Total Cash As sets Less normal debt and expenditures Sub-Total Balance Less Plant Project - - Sub-Total Balance -$ 673,000 375,500 257,000 - -$1,305,500 310,000 - -$ 995,500 858,000 --$ 137,500 Note: For outr ight purchase of adjacent land, $120 1 000 may be needed; ad ditionally, a $75,000 refunding Bond Reserve is requ ~red plus sufficien t working capital. The net result is a deficit of $57,000 for the outright purchase of land . 2 . With no Feder al grant our def~c~t will be increased by $257,000 • 3 . If outs ide City c onnecti on f ees we re doubled to $1 50 each, it would i ncrease revenues by $30,000. Af te r considerable discussion , • Horton moved , Rosvall, seconded , That the Wa ter and Sever Board recommend to City Council that Plan C of the Octobe r 16 , 1970, McCall-Ellingson Report on Sewa ge Tr eat..nt Plant Reha bi l i tation and Improvements be approve d; that a proper Resolu tion facilit at~ng the filing of an application for Federal grant i n aid for same be adopted; and , tha such application be f~led prior to November 101 1970 • . . , I • • Ayes : Nays: Absen t : • -3 - Har der , Hor ton , Kreiling , Lay, Me nge r, Mock , Ro svall No ne Robohm , Schwa b Counc1lmen Br o wn , Dhoritys Senti; Mr . Dial , Mr . Mc Di vit t , Mr , McCall and Mr. Rothr ock were excused fr om t he mee ting , Mr . Carroll presented t wo propose d License Ag reeme nts between the City of En glewood and Moun t ain S tates Telephone and Telegraph Co mpany, granting perm i ssion to said company to install under gr ound tele phone co ndu its acros s the right-of-way o f t he City Ditch, as follows: (1) In the vicinity of the Sou thwes t Cor ner of Section 16 1 T5S, R68W, 6th P,M,, Arapah oe County, parallel with Wes t Alam o Aven u e, (2) In the vicinity of the Southwest Corner of Block 2 , Higgins Broadway Addi tion , Section 3 , T5S, R6&r , 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, in and parallel with South Lincoln Street , After short discussion, Lay moved, Horton , seconded, That , under the pr o v1 s 1o ns of Ord i nan ce No, 31, Serie s of 19701 t he Water an d Sewer Bo ard ap prove the two License Agreements granting permission to Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Comp any to i nst all underground telephone conduits across the right-of-way o f the City Ditch at a point near West Alamo Ayes: Nays: Absent : Avenue and, a t a point i n and parallel with South Lincoln Street; and, i n the absence of the Ch airman, the Vice-Chairman be authoriaed to execute same, Harder, Horton, Kreiling, Lay, Menger, Mock, Rosvall None Robohm, Schwab Mr . Carroll next presented a copy of an agreement between Cherry Hills Sani tation As sociation and Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation District, execu t ed by the officers of both sani t a tion ag enc ies , which requires approval and execution by the City of Englewood , This agreement provides f o r t he sale of t he 10 i nch sanitary sewer line and system , by the Che rry Hills San itation Ass ociation, pr esent owners and operators, to the Cherrymoor Sout h Water and San itation District , This line is co nnected to the sanitary sewer system o f the Ci t y of Englewood for sewa ge disposal, Th i s a reemen t also provi des f or Ch erry H1l l s Sanita i on Association to r etain a total o f 178 res idential sewer tap s , of which an e quivalent of 70 res i den tial sewer taps are presen ly co nnec t ed , l eaving a otal available to Cherry Hi lls Sanitation Association o f 108 resi dential taps fo r its futu re use or sale within t he service area granted the She r ry H1lls S ani tation Association in the said agreement, Mr . Carroll advi sed that payment of $56 ,000 by the Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation Dis r ic wi ll be f orthcoming to th e City of Englewood to b e used for the i nstallation o f a new, a dd1tional , and adequ ately sized sewer ma i n within the City of Englewood to pro- vi de f o r t ransm is si on of sewage from a n e ve ntual 31 000 taps from a point at East J e fferso n Dr i ve and South Clarkson Street to the Englewoo d sewage t reatment plant; and, t ha su ch proj ect will be completed prior to the connecti on of any Cherrym oor sewer taps t o the 1 0 inch line , (Also s ee Mi nu tes of Water and Sewer Board me eting , held Sep t ember 15 , 1970) • I • • ' -• - 4 - After d iscuss ion , Ro svall moved, Lay, se co nded, Tha t the Wa ter and Sewer Board recommend to City Council that the Agreement between Cherry Hills Sanitation Association and Cherry- moor So uth Water and Sanitation District, providing for t he sale, by Cherry Hills Sanitation Assoc i ation of its 10 inch sewer line and system, which is connected to the City of Englewo od fo r sewage disposal, to Che rrymoo r South Water and Sanitation District, be ap pr ove d and properly execu t ed, Ayes: Nay s : Ab sent: Harder, Horto n, Kreiling, Lay, Menger, Mock, Ro svall None Robohm, Schwab Mr. Carroll presented the original and two copies of an agreement drawn between the City of Englewood and Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation District, providing that, upo n execution of same, Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation District will pay $56,000 to the City of Englewood who will use same to design and construct a sewer trunk line within the City of adequate capacity to accomodate an eventual total of 3,000 sewer taps originating within the Cherrymoor district and other tributary districts whi ch contract with Cherrymoor district, from a point at East Jefferson Drive and South Clarkson Street, to the Englewood Sewage Treatment Plant; and, that the City agrees to serve such taps, Mr . Carroll pointed out that t he 10 inch sewer line, owned by Cherrymoor District, has a capa.c i ty to s e rve an estimated 778 res i dential sewer taps and will, of course, need to be enlarged or supplemented for accomoda ti on of sewer taps in excess of 778. This agreement also provides that in the event the said construction by the City exceeds the cost of $56 ,000 1 the City may recover such additional c onstruc tion costs by charging a dditional t ap fees on t aps over and above the 778 taps wh ich can now be served by the district 's existing 10 inch sewer line , Th e agreement further provides that the new sewer trunk line within the City will be completed and ready to receive sewage from Cherrymoor not later than December 31 , 1971, Mr . Sh i vers, Le gal Co nsultant , was asked to review the propo sed agreement for sufficiency in content so as not to place the City at a disadvantage. (Also see Minu t es of Water and Sewer Boa rd meeting, held Sept ember 15 , 1970,) After di scussi on, Lay moved , Kre iling , secon ded, Th at the Water and Sewer Board recomm end to City Council that the constru ction Agreement between the City of Englewood and Cherrymoor So uth Water and Sanitation District be approved and executed, subject to the approval of Mr. M, 0. Shivers, Jr,, Water and Sewer Board Legal Co nsul tant. Ayes: Nays: Absent: Harder, Horton, Kre iling, Lay, Menger, Mock, Ro svall None Robohm, Schwab Mr. Ca rroll made a b r i ef re port on the progress of the dissolution of t he Tri-City Tru st. Mr. Carroll advised that he has recently met with Mr , Paul Johnson , Wa t.er Resources Eng i neer for the Denver Board of Water Commissioners to develop an acceptable division of the Trust 1 s asse ts, Mr . Carroll and Mr, Johnson have tentatively agreed to recommend that it would be better f or all parties that they take as their share, large blocks of water in the particular • I • • . , f • -5 - ditches, In this regard, Englewood would receive 25.43 inches of City Ditch water and 181 inches of Nevada Ditch wa t er; and, still stay within the agreed to apportionment of total water and acqu i sition costs. Mr. Carroll advised he will formally present this approach to those involved in the dis- olu t i on action , Mr. Shivers, Legal Consultant, advised that the earliest trial date he had been able to arrange in the Water Court, Water District No, 5, regarding Englewood's Western Slope diligence , is the latter part of January, 1971. Mayor Schwab entered and was seated with the other members of the Water and Sewer Board during Mr. Shivers report, At the regular meeting of the Water and Sewer Board, held September 15, 1970, it was determined that a tour of water and sewer facilites around the City should be arranged for all members o f the Water and Sewer Board, After some further discussion on the matter, it was agreed that such tour would be taken on the morning of Saturday, November 14, 1970 1 with all members to meet at City Hall, at 8:00 A.M., where the tour will begin. There being no further business to come before the Englewood Water and Sewer Board, Horton moved, Kreiling, seconded, That the meeting be adjourned, Ayes: Nays: Absent: Harder, Horton1 Kreiling, Lay, Menger, Mock, Rosvall1 Schwab None Robohm The meeting was adjourned at 6:40 P.M. /I~ Curtice Ap pr oved. ____________________________ __ • ,. ' I • • , J- • MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION OF '!HE ENGLI'liOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD Date: October 20, 1970 Subject: Sewage Treatment Plant Rehabilitation and Improvements Recommendation: That Plan C of the October 16, 1970, McCall-Ellingson Report on Sewage Treatment Plant Rehabilitation and Improvements be approved; that a proper Resolution facilitating the filing of an application for Federal grant in aid for same be adopted; and, that such appli- cation be filed prior to November 10, 1970. Respectfully submitted, ENGLEWOOD WATIR AND SEWER BOARD By: • I • • 0 .. , • MEKJRANDUM TO 1l!E ENGL<:WOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOMM EN DATION OF lliE ENGlEWOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD Date: October 20 1 1970 Subject: Agreement-Sale of It's 10 Inch Sewer Line and System by Cherry Hills Sanitation Association to Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation LQStrict. Recommendation: That the agreement between Cherry Hills Sanitation Association and Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation LQstrict, providing for the sale, by Cherry Hills Sanitation Association of it•s 10 inch sever line and system, which is connected to the City of Englewood for sewage disposal, to Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation District, be approved and properly executed. Respectfully submitted, ENGLEWOOD WATER AND SDIER BOARD By: . ( •. I • • 0 f X -• MEMORANDUM TO lliE ENGlEWOOD CITY <XJUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RE<XJMMENDATION OF THE ENGl..E'.oft)()D WATER AND SEWER BOARD Date: October 20, 1970 Subject: Sewer Trunk Line Construction Agreement -City of Englewood and Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation District. Recommendation: That the Construction Agreement between the City of Englewood and Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation District be approved and executed, subject to the approval of Mr. M. 0. Shivers, Jr., Water and Sewer Board Legal Consultant. Respectfully submitted, ENGLEMOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD By: I • • , -• • - INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM TO : Stephen A. Lyon, City Clerk-Treasurer DATI: October 28, 1970 FROM : Charles B. Carroll, Jr., Utilities Director SUIUECT: Sewer Line Trunk Line Construction Agreement-City of Englewood and Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation District Attached are the original and two copies of the subject agreement. On October 20, 1970, at its regular meeting, the Englewood Water and Sewer Board recommended to City Council that this agreement be approved and executed by City Council, subject to the approval of Mr. M. o. Shivers, Jr., Water and Sewer Board Legal Consultant. Also attached is copy of letter from Mr. Shivers indicating his approval of the agreement as herewith presented. After City Council has approved this agreement and same has been executed by the Mayor and yourself, please return all copies to this office for further handling with the district, recording and distribution. . , \ ! 'f I • • 0 f - • 11..0 ..... .-. .... ......... La Charles B. Carroll Utilities Director • 0 - LAWCWI'ICU SHIVERS a LEE ATTORNEYS AT LAW flO . 8 ........ IMIILDI- a•70 MUTM ..... IIAN ..,.._,. 11-UWOOD. CCM,ORADO aouo October 28, 1970 City of Englewood Englewood, Colorado 80110 Dear Chuck : ,. - , ...... . AII&A coo. aoa Transmitted herein is the original and one copy of the Cberrymoor Agreement. I have revised it in accordance with our discussion and it is ready to be processed. Very~ yours ~ . L 0. Shivers, Jr. MS /ns Enclosures I ! ! I • • ' 1-- • MEMORAN DUM TO 'nlE ENGLEWOOD CITY OOUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RE OOMME NDATION OF THE ENGI.EWOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD Date : Oc tober 20, 1970 Sub j ect: Sewer Trunk Line Construction Agreement -City of Englewood and Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation District. Re commendati on : That the Construction Agreement between the City of Englewood and Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation District be approved and executed, subject to the approval of Mr. M. o. Shivers, Jr., Wa ter and Sewer Board Legal Consultant. Respectfully submitted, !:NGIE\400D WATER AND SWER BOARD By: • ,_ I • • .. f TO : • • • INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM Stephen A. Lyon, City Clerk-Treasurer DATI : October 27 1 1 970 FROM : Charles B. Carroll, Jr., Director of Utilitiu Agreement -Sale of It• s 10 Inch Sewer Line and Systell by (]lerry Hills SUBJECT : Sanitation Association to Cherr)'lloor South Water and Sanitation District. Attached is one copy of tJte subject agre•ent, eucutec:l by the officers of the two sanitation agencies, which requires the approYal and execution by tJte City of Englewood. At it•s regular aeeting, held October 20, 1970, the Englewood Water and Sewer Board recc.aended to City Council that such approYal be ghen. After City Council has gi Ylll said approYal and the doCIDient hAs been signed by the Mayor and yourself, please reblrn s•e to this office for reJIL'Oduction, recording and proper distribution. ,._ , I • • , Date: Subject: Recommendation: • • • MEKJRANDUM TO 'mE ENGL:!..'WOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION OF THE ENGLEWOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD October 20, 1970 Agreemen t-Sa~e of It's 10 Inch Sewer Line and System by Cherry Hills Sanitation Association to Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation "District. That the agreement between Cherry Hills Sanitation Association and Cherrymoor South Vater and Sanitation District, providing for the sale, by Cherry Hills Sanitation Association of it's 10 inch sewer line and system, which is connected to the City of Englewood for sewage disposal, to Cherrymoor South Water and Sanitation District, be approved and properly executed. Respectfully submitted, ENGLEWOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD By: I • • · . . ' • . ,_ ,,.. I NTROD UCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ------~B~R~O~WN~------------- BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 3:$ , SERIES OF 1970 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER .22.2-5(1), ORDINANCE NO. 26, SERIES 1963 (COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE) BY INCREASING THE QUORUM AND THE VOTING REQUIREMENTS OF THE BOARD OF ADJUST- MENT AND APPEALS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. WHEREAS, by ~pecial Municipal Election held on May 5, 1970, the membership of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals, as established by Charter Section No. 59, was increased from five (5) members to seven (7) members; and WHEREAS, the present ordinance section which requires a four-fifths (4/5) vote of the entire membership to officially act is burdensome and largely unworkable. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section 1. That Chapter 22.2-5(1) is hereby amended to read as follows: 22.2-5(1) Vote to Reverse Decision ). The quorum for the Board of Adjustment shall be five (5) members thereof . When only a quorum is present, a concurring vote of four-fifths (4/5) of such members shall be necessary to reverse any order, requirement, decision or determination of any administrative official or to decide in favor of the applicant on any matter upon which the Board is required to pass under this ordinance or to affect any variation of this ordinance. When six (6) or seven (7) members of the Board are present, a concurring vote of five (5) members shall be necessary to affect the above. Section 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 19th day of October, 1970. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 21st day of October, 1970. Read by title and passed on final reading on the day of , 1970. Series Published by title as Ordinance No. , of 1970, on the day of -------• 1970. Mayor Attest: -J I· • ·' \ ! ' .. • • I, Stephen A. Lyon: do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of an Ordinance passed on final reading and published by title as Ordinance No. , Series ef 1970. Attest: -2-I . • . , .• ' r ' ' 'T • • . ~..,......,..,...-... . - (' ( .,.. INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ------~B~~=O~WN~------~----- BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 33 , SERIES OF 1970 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER .22.2-5(1), ORDINANCE NO. 26, SERIES 1963 (COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE) BY INCREASING THE QUORUM AND THE VOTING REQUIREMENTS OF THE BOARD OF ADJUST- MENT AND APPEALS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. WHEREAS, by ~pecial Municipal Election held on May 5, 1970, the membership of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals, as established by Charter Section No. 59, was increased from five (5) members to seven (7) members; and WHEREAS, the present ordinance section which requires a four-fifths (4/5) vote of the entire membership to officially act is burdensome and largely unworkable. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section 1. That Chapter 22.2-5(1) is hereby amended to read as follows: 22.2-5(1) Vote to Reverse Decision I' • The quorum for the Board of Adjustment shall be five (5) members thereof. When only a quorum is present, a concurring vote of four-fifths (4/5) of such members shall be necessary to reverse any order, requirement, decision or determination of any administrative official or to decide in favor of the applicant on any matter upon which the Board is required to pass under this ordinance or to affect any variation of this ordinance •. When six , (6) or seven (7) members of the Board are present, a ' concurring vote of five (5) members shall be necessary to affect the above. Section 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealea. Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 19th day of October, 1970. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 21st day of October, 1970. Read by title and passed on final reading on the -------- day of , 1970. Published by title as Ordinance No. , of 1970, on the day of --------------• 1970. Series Mayor Attest: . , I . • .• \ ! ' ' '! • • I, Stephen A. Lyon: do hereby certify that the above ~d foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of an Ordia.ace passed on final reading and published by title as Ordin~ce No. , Series Gf 1970. Attest: .. -2- ,_ . , I • • ·' I ! ' , ~ • • ~ I • • () ' INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCI111AN ----=K=RE=I""'L=IN;..;..G;;...._ ____ _ BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1970 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 6, ENTITLED 'SICK LEAVE' TO AUTHORIZE THE MAXIMUM ACCUMULATION OF ONE HUNDRED TWENTY (120) DAYS OF SICK LEAVE; AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 17(a), ENTITLED, 'OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS' BY CONFORMING THE SAME WITH OFFICIAL COLORADO STATE HOLIDAYS, AND AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 6, SECTION 8, ENTITLED 'SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE' TO INCREASE SALARIES AND WAGES FOR CLAS- SIFIED EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLE- WOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section 1. That Title V, Chapter 4, Section 6, 'Englewood Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows: 5-4-6: SICK LEAVE; ACCRUAL; QUALIFICATIONS (a) Sick Leave shall accumulate at the same rate and under the same conditions as Annual Leave. Maximum accumulation for regular employees shall be One Hundred and Twenty (120) working days and for firemen shall be Eighty-One (81) working shifts. Sick Leave cannot be converted to Annual Vacation Leave. In order to qualify for Sick Leave credit during a n1onth, the employee must have received pay for at least one-half (1/2) of the working days of that month. Section 2. That Title V, Chapter 4, Section 17(a), '1969 Engle- wood Municipal Code' is he~eby amended to read as follows: 5-4-17(a): OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS (a) The following days shall be considered official holidays by the City: 1. New Year's Day -January 1 2. Washington's Birthday -the third Monday in February 3. Memorial Day -the last Monday in May 4. Independence Day -July 4 5. Colorado Day -the first Monday in August 6. Labor Day -the first Monday in September 7. Columbus Day -the second Monday in October 8. Veteran's Day -the fourth Monday in October 9. Thanksgiving Day -the fourth Thursday in November 10. Christmas Day -December 25 Section 3. That Title V, Chapter 6, Section 8, '1969 Englewood 1 I • I· 0 •' \ t ' f • ' ......... - '• • t Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows: 5-6-8: SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE The following table -is adopted for use in determining salaries and wages for classified employees upon an equitable basis: GRADE A B c Q E I 11 $ 367 $ 386 $ 405 $ 425 $ 447 $ 469 12 386 405 425 447 469 492 13 405 425 447 469 492 517 14 425 447 469 492 517 543 15 447 469 492 517 543 570 16 469 492 517 543 570 598 17 492 517 543 570 598 628 18 517 543 570 598 628 660 19 543 570 598 628 660 693 20 570 598 628 660 693 727 21 598 628 660 693 727 764 22 628 660 693 727 764 8'02 23 660 693 727 764 802 842 24 693 727 764 802 842 884 25 727 764 802 842 884 928 26 764 802 842 884 928 975 27 802 842 884 928 975 1,023 28 842 884 928 975 1,023 1,074 29 884 928 975 1,023 1,074 1,128 30 928 975 1,02~ 1,074 1,128 1,184 31 975 1,023 1,074 1,128 1,184 1,243 32 1,023 1,074 1,128 1,184 1,243 1,305 33 1,074 1,128 1,184 1,243 1,305 1,370 34 1,128 1,184 1,243 1,305 1,370 1,439 , 35 1,184 1,243 1,305 1,370 1,439 1,510 36 1,243 1,305 1,370 1,439 1,510 1,586 Section 4. The amendments contained herein shall b'ecome effec- tive c011111encing at 12:01 o'clock A.M. on January 1, 1971. Section 5. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict or inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. • Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 19th day of October, 1970. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the day of • 1970. Read by title and passed on final reading on the I • • day of • 1970. -2- .• I ! . • 'r • • Published by title as Ordinance No. of 1970, on the day Qf ------------- Series 1970. Mayor I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of an Ordinance passed on final reading and published by title as Ordinance No. Series of 1970. Attest: ~ ~ (' . ~I I . I , I ! I 'f I· • f • • 'F f 1 . . INTRODUCED AS A BI LL BY COUNCILMAN _ __:K.:.:.RE::..::I.::L.:.;IN:.:.:G::.._ ____ _ BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1970 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 6, ENTITLED 'SICK LEAVE' TO AUTHORIZE THE MAXIMUM ACCUMULATION OF ONE HUNDRED TWENTY (120) DAYS OF SICK LEAVE; AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 17(a), ENTITLED, 'OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS' BY CONFORMING THE SAME WITH OFFICIAL COLORADO STATE HOLIDAYS, AND AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 6, SECTION 8, ENTITLED 'SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE' TO INCREASE SALARIES AND WAGES FOR CLAS- SIFIED EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLE- WOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section l. That Title V, Chapter 4, Section 6, 'Englewood Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows: 5-4-6: SICK LEAVE; ACCRUAL; QUALIFICATIONS (a) Sick Leave shall accumulate at the same rate and under the same conditions as Annual Leave. Maximum accumulation for regular employees shall be One Hundred and Twenty (120) working days and for firemen shall be Eighty-One (81) working shifts. Sick Leave cannot be converted to Annual Vacation Leave. In order to qualify for Sick Leave credit during a month, the employee must have received pay for at least one-half (1/2) of the working days of that month. Section 2. That Title V, Chapter 4, Section 17(a), '1969 Engle- wood Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows: 5-4-17(a): OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS (a) The following days shall be considered official holidays by the City: 1. New Year's Day -January 1 2. Washington's Birthday -the third Monday in February 3. Memorial Day -the last Monday in May 4. Independence Day -July 4 5. Colorado Day -the first Monday in August 6. Labor Day-the first Monday in September 7. Columbus Day -the second Monday in October 8. Veteran's Day -the fourth Monday in October 9. Thanksgiving Day -the fourth Thursday in November 10. Christmas Day -December 25 Section 3. That Title V, Chapter 6, Section 8, '1969 Englewood .. - I 0 \ ! I '!' • - Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows: ~: SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE The following table -is adopted for use in determining salaries and wages for classified employees upon an equitable basis: ~ !! ! f D E .E 11 $ 367 $ 386 $ 405 $ 425 $ 447 $ 469 12 386 405 425 447 469 492 13 405 425 447 469 492 517 14 425 447 469 492 517 543 15 447 469 492 517 543 570 16 469 492 517 543 570 598 17 492 517 543 570 598 628 18 517 543 570 598 628 660 19 543 570 598 628 660 693 20 570 598 628 660 693 727 21 598 628 660 693 727 764 22 628 660 693 727 764 8'02 23 660 693 727 764 802 842 24 693 727 764 802 842 884 25 727 764 802 842 884 928 26 764 802 842 884 928 975 27 802 842 884 928 975 1,023 28 842 884 928 975 1,023 1,074 29 884 928 975 1,023 1,074 1,128 30 928 975 1,023 1,074 1,128 1,184 31 975 1,023 1,074 1,128 1,184 1,243 32 1,023 1,074 1,128 1,184 1,243 1,305 33 1,074 1,128 1,184 1,243 1,305 1,370 34 1,128 1,184 1,243 1,305 1,370 1,439 35 1,184 1,243 1,305 1,370 1,439 1,510 36 1,243 1,305 1,370 1,439 1,510 1,586 Section 4. tive The amendments commencing at 12:01 contained herein shall ~ecome effec- o'clock A.M. on January 1, 1971. Section 5. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict or inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 19th day of October, 1970. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the day I of 1970. • • Read by title and passed on final reading on the day of • 1970. -2- ' I ! ' ' • • • Published by title as Ordinance No. of 1970, on the day ~f ------------- Mayor Attest : .~ 1970 . -r • • Series I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of an Ordinance passed on final reading and published by title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1970. ,._ I . • ·., •' I 1 ' 'T , X 1- • • t--"r co~ INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN -~~~~~~~---------0~~~~~~'~/~C .;z: 14 . 'Jo (· c co 4'?·/ , c v • ,.,.~ v,, . . .? ''> . -~~~- A BILL FOR 0;; .,, /fl · • r AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE TAX LEVY IN MILLS UPON EACI:f...vDO!-LAR 'OF THE ASSESSED VALUATION OF ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHI~~E ~ITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, FOR THE YEAR 1971. •co0 r 1"' . Co(· WHEREAS, it is the duty of the City Council of the City oP. Englewood, Colorado, under the Charter of said City and Statutes of the State of Colorado, to make the annual levy for City pur- poses for the year 1970 due and payable in 1971; and WHEREAS, it is necessary for an additional special levy to maintain the Firemen's Pension Fund at a reasonable level; and WHEREAS, the City Council has duly considered the estimated valuation of all of the taxable property within the City and the needs of the City for each of said levies, and has determined that the levies as hereinafter set forth are proper and wise. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. Section 1. That there be and there is hereby levied for the year 1970, due and payable as required by the Statutes in the year 1971, a tax of 1.95 mills on the dollar for the General Fund of the City of Englewood, Colorado. Section 2. That there be and there is hereby levied for the year 1970, due and payable as required by the Statutes in the year 1971, a tax of .51 of a mill on the dollar for the Firemen's Pension Fund of the City of Englewood, Colorado. Section 3. That there be and there is hereby levied for the year 1970, due and payable in the year 1971, a tax of 1.50 mills on the dollar for the Public Improvement Fund, Section 4. That there be and there is hereby levied for the year 1970, due and payable as required by the Statutes in the year 1971, a tax of .01 of a mill on the dollar for the Water Fund for the purpose of payment of bonded indebtedness and interest thereon. Section S. That each and every levy hereinabove set forth shall be levied upon each dollar of the assessed valuation of all taxable property within the corporate limits of the City of Englewood, Colorado, and the said levies shall be certified as by the law required. Introduced, read in full and passed first reading on the __________ day of 1970. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the _____ d.ay of 1970. -------------- Mayor I . • ' J - • Attest: ex officio City Clerk I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for an Ordinance introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the day of , 1970. ex officio City Clerk -2- --~---:--~-:.• I ( ·., ,. I • • 0 f - • • C'/7y 0~:­ Col.J ~:-, ~/" ,, C' '4 INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCIUIAN Se"""' ;G,_' '' -%~. '?1 ) '-'A c 1/ ? A BILL FOR Ctl"y 0 1..:,\ 'l. · /0 Of'" 1::~ I,, AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE TAX LEVY IN MILLS UPON EACH DOLLAR OFGl.c:l-. . ~ ,_ THE ASSESSED VALUATION OF ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY '0 0o ·~ . c o OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, FOR THE YEAR 1971. l.c WHEREAS, it is the duty of the City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado, under the Charter of said City and Statutes of the State of Colorado, to make the annual levy for City pur- poses for the year 1970 due and payable in 1971; and WHEREAS, it is necessary for an additional special levy to maintain the Firemen's Pension Fund at a reasonable level; and WHEREAS, the City Council has duly considered the estimated valuation of all of the taxable property within the City and the needs of the City for each of said levies, and has determined that the levies as hereinafter set forth are proper and wise. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. Section 1. That there be and there is hereby levied for the year 1970, due and payable as required by the Statutes in the year 1971, a tax of 1.95 mills on the dollar for the General Fund of the City of Englewood, Colorado. Section 2. That there be and there is hereby levied for the year 1970, due and payable as required by the Statutes in the year 1971, a tax of .51 of a mill on the dollar for the Firemen's Pension Fund of the City of Englewood, Colorado. Section 3. That there be and there is hereby levied for the year 1970, due and payable in the year 1971, a tax of 1.50 mills on the dollar for the Public Improvement Fund. Section 4. That there be and there is hereby levied for the year 1970, due and payable as required by the Statutes in the year 1971, a tax of .01 of a mill on the dollar for the Water Fund for the purpose of payment of bonded indebtedness and interest thereon. Section 5. That each and every levy hereinabove set forth shall be levied upon each dollar of the assessed valuation of all taxable property within the corporate limits of the City of Englewood, Colorado, and the said levies shall be certified a s by the law required. Introduced, read in full and passed first reading on the ____________ day of 1970. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 0 f ---------------' 19 7 0 . Mayor _____ d,ay I . • f 1- • Attest: ex officio City Clerk I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for an Ordinance introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the day of , 1970. ex officio City Clerk -2- 0 I . • , , • • • 0 - INIB-OMC:I .• .,.OttANDUM YO: Mr. Stanley H. Dial, City Manager DAft: October 30, 1970 ,.OM: Mr. Wm. L. McDlvttt, Assistant City Manager RMJICT: . Steve and I figured tbe supplements required In tbe various funds and Steve has prepared tbe resolution wbtch ts 011 the agenda. The overage In tbe City COUDCtl budget ts the Ollly one of which you may need some detail. The Counctl wtll ovel'l'UD Account No. 20 8, Promotional Parttcipatim. The followtng figures-reused In determining the amount of supplement: Account No. 208-PromottODal Parttcipattm -Actual through September 17, 1970 Community Arts Sympboa.y •••••••••••••••••• Jaycees ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Uona Club •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• Euglewood High School BaDd. ••••••••••••••• Estimated addtttODal expeuea for three Council members to ut.eDd lae Nattmal League of Ctttes Coafereace In Atlanta •••••• Chamber of Commerce Chrtatmas Lighting Program •••••••••••••••••.••••••••.•••.• Miscellaneous •.••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• S2,000 500 500 2,000 1, 200 2,500 1 000 S9:7oo Yl~orfhc~ WM. L. McDIVITT ./JJ. Aaalatant City Manager WLMc/ij $9,700 j!• ~0~ -Budget , -Ove rage ,. . . ' I j . I I I I j I I I ! '! I · • ' 1-- • CITY OF ENGL E WOOD ,.,,.."'"'•. , .. , .. ~ ~H••••~t~t•r JIIH ,,_ II•! Z I£[" C• CLU8 D•IRJG STOI'E r ~ I·· ,, PACKAGE UQUOit STOitf T•T.-.rf WAY WOifU a WINE • 0 • LIQUOR OUTLETS IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO 0 F F I C I A I /1--7 0 CITY COU N:"'/L '""OCU "'ENT ]_ ...... -·--· ::::: :r: ~:~ . . I· • . , 1- • • • MEMORANDUM TO: Stanley H. Dial, City Manager FROM : Stephen A. Lyon, Director of Finance E. P. Romans, Director of Parks and Recreation DATE: October 30, 1970 SUBJECT: Bids Received for Englewood-Belleview Park Addition Construction, Englewood-Belleview Park Center Section and Shelter House 1. Sealed bids were received and opened October 28, 1970 for the further development of Englewood-Belleview Park Addition and Englewood-Belleview Park center portion. 2 . The results of the center portion bid were as follows: Company Green Acres Nursery Co. Bussard Construction Co. Sa Belle Hillside Gardens A. Keesen's and Sons Co. Bid $111,450.50 95,747.65 84,439.95 80,848.75 3 . Th e engineer's estimate for the center portion work was $98,972.35. All bidders met specifications. 4 . Recommend the low bid from A. Keesen's & Sons Co. for $8 0,848.7 5 be accepted . Funds are available and appropriated to acc ommodate this expenditure. 5 . The re su lts of the shelter house and restroom& bui lding bid of October 28, 1970 were as follows: Company E . A . Mariska Construction Co. Abbott Construction Co . He zle p Const r uction Co . Efco Construct i on B . W. Fellers Constructi on Co . Co nstruction Systems & Services , Inc. ill $30,121 26,375 25,200 24,345 21,738 17,839 I • • ' • • Stanley H. Dial, City Manager October 30, 1970 Page 2 • 0 • 6. The architect's estimate for the shelter house and restrooms was $15,100. All bidders met specifications. 7. Recommend the low bid of Construction Systems & Services, Inc. for $17,839 be accepted. Appropriations The following amounts were appropriated for this project: Low Bid Construction of Addition - Englewood-Belleview Park $10,479.00 Construction of Center Portion - Englewood-Belleview Park 70,369.75 Shelter House for Center Portion - Englewood-Belleview Park 17,839.00 Total $98,687.75 Appropriation $ 10,009.00 84,707.00 14,600.00 $109,316.00 As a total, the bids received are well under the appropriation. The appropriation for the Center Portion may be adjusted administra- tively by you. The transfer to the Addition will require City Council action. Since there is another $5,000 of work to be done to the Addition, not included in the bid, for which there is appropriated approximately $4,000, it is recommended that the transfer be made in the spring of 1971 when final wrap up on this park is anticipated. The total transfer to the Addition should not exceed $1,500. ~~~~;J!~ Director of Finance Director of Parks and Recreation I • • f • • • - INTII.OFI'IC I MIMOIANDUM TO : Stanley H. Dial, City Manaier I'IOM : Stephen A. Lyon, Director of Finance SUIJICT : Court Rooms Remodeling DATI : October 29, 1970 1. Sealed bids were opened October 29, 1970 for the remodeling of three (3) rooms of Municipal Court area with the following results: COMPANY Supreme Construction Co. CSS Construction Co. Conner Construction Co. Heslep Construction Co. Elfco Construction Co. 2. All bidders met specifications. BID $2,989 .00 1,17 2.14 1,947 .00 3,96 4.00 2,167.00 3. Funds are available for this re•odeling work. 4. Recommend award be made to CSS Construction Co. Inc. of Denver, Colo. for low bid of $1,172.14 • I 0 . ' I l I ' 'T ~· .r · • • 0 • October 23, 1970 -.. •· •· .... e, Dletrlct IDilDeer Dbtrlct Ro. e T.be State Depert.eDt of Rl1bweya 2000 lautb BollJ Street Deawer, Colorado 80222 o.ar Ill'. Deae: fte 1170.71 TOPICS PI'OBn• allotted $85,000 to BDilnood for ataaa1 taproveaeata at nrloua latersectloaa. Soae of tbe I.Dt..-u..-propoaed were ia coajuactloD wltb tbe propoaed . atealoa to our preaeDt oDe-WJ etreet ayatea. We ere iD tbe proc-• of blrlDI • traffic coDSulteDt to prepare • .. ater t~tflo pleD wblcb could cbBDie directloa ead locatloa of .... of aar prneat tnU ic carriers. We are, therefore, requ•ttq • GDa•l• Ia our propoaed 197~71 TOPICS Prosna to tbe follcnrtq: l. 811Dal tapronaeDte at: BroedweJ aDd CbeDBDIO 81'oedweJ aDd Tufte u.s. 285 aad DowaiDI Federal (Bwy 75) aDd Uaioa ~otal for ai1aala • 4,500 ( .. t.) $ 4,500 (eat.) $ e,ooo (eat.) $ 5,000 (eet.) •20,000 (eat.) •• aeplece briqe at Clark&OD aDd Little DrJ Creek 145,000 (eat.) ~ Cltr of IDil .. ood Traffic Dlvlaloa will aubait plaDB aDd 8,.0lflcat1oaa oa tbe aisaal laproveaeata for your eppro.al. 8l.ce tbe Clerkaoa ead Little Dry Creek atzucture la .altl- jariadlctloaal, we coatacted tbe repreaeatetivea of Cberrr 8111• aDd beve tbelr teatatlve epproYBl for tbe laatellatloa I ,J .· \ , I ~ I 0 ' .. ' • © ® [J) • 11r. a. •· a .. .,. October 23, 1970 .,. •• 2 • 0 - l would appreciate an early indication as to the approval of tbe cban1ed prosraa so tbat we aigbt proceed accordingly. Cordially yours. Stanley a. Dial Clt1 1na1er D:pd co: lelle 1ra1soner I ·I I . • . , ·. ..• \ ! 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I • 0 - CONDUCTOR GORDON PARKS Found e r, conduct o r Gordon Park s has be co me a lead1n g f1 gu re in the mus 1c of ou r area . He also co nduc t s the Golden Symphony and is d•r ec t o r o f mu s 1c a t Ce ntral Pr es byte nan Chu rc h m De nv er as well as guest co ndu ctor . cl1 n1 C1 an and adJUdi cato r for ma ny mus1c act1vi- t1es t h 1oughou t th e st ate. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ttw~t mt"mbt·r~ gtve many hour~ Jf pr ft>S!:!.I u1al t1nw 111 th~· n.~tny bt.:hulct lhe \t enl'~ d' 1 ·.ttl'S thJ t ~ue ntlCH"S.lry t r ttw dt \ lc pnW)l l o f the "ymphuny 1t'O' ar(' "" ·r k .r•~ tor ttw c mnnuuty rt·~1lt l d t 111n tha t thP rulturdl ,.;r -11 t tl c f tht dlh\ w\111 d1rt'(ll)' sh1•A Ill tiW t CC!IlO'l\1(, t.' l1Cd l 10fl .md rt·< r(•,tl · JtMI ~~ 'o'\0 1 1f Hw arPa MR~ A R I I SS l tTL ~·R A A HROV\N MR ll J CARilOM Mil'> l CAR IRtr,H T Mil ll J [1HORITY ltRS C A G(lc)[ll,lA MI SS UARl ARA GRl OUll l.'fl P HAY'IIAR[) I~ IS '<Hill! I Y JOfi"< 011. I,•R H 1\lfl CHI AUM 1\'R R I<.Ol Ar Nv MR t I MADDO MR [)MATHIS MR M NACMAN MR (, PAR I'S MR~ GAll SP[N(lR I~R H TOlJl MR T SUll iVAN MR !> '1\Hill MR S >\ 10'11 RIH f'R W J YOST ... I 0 ' - • • ., -· Please send me: ADULT SEASON TICKETS $5.00 each StuDENT SEASON TICKETS $3 .00 each FAMILY SEASON TICKETS $12 .00each (our fami ly i ncludes children undPr 18 years old) A family season ticket includes two adult suson tickets plus -student season ticket hw eacll clllld in your famiiJ . Name Address Phone _ I would like to support the Community Arts Symphony with a donation: PATRON -$50 .00 SPONSOR -$25 .00 SUBSCRIBE R -$10 .00 All donations are tax dedu c t i ble and recognrzeo m the symphony programs. Please send coupon and check to : COMMUNITY ARTS SYMPHONY P.O. BOX 1222 ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO • 0 • YOUR SUPPORT MEANS OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUTH • Each year a number of t he t alented students f rom the h1gh schools and colleges of our area are •ncluded m the membership of the adult orchestra . La st season te n of these students were 1ncl uded '" the Col orado All Stale Orchest ra as well as rece1v1ng a number of muSI C awards an d scholarshipS . The symphony also organ•zes and supports a youth · symphony 1n cooperation w1th our schools . Me et1n gs are now under way to reo rgan1 ze th1s group f or th 1s year's act1V1t1es . Th•s year the orc hestra is plann•ng f or the f~rst lime to begm an mt ercolleg•ate solo con t es t. It 1S now planned t o have a cash award as well as an appear- ance f or the wmne r on our April 7th concert . .... . . ; ' .. , ,. ,, ,, ,, - j ' lf • ... -• J1 .. .. l #' ·~· ,, '~ ) 0 i -~ I • • \ ! f • l, • • ;) r-. !.~ -. ·~,··~ • .,., the ~~ l ·~~ ... , 1'..''. f ,..·-~-n~-{~£'~~~{~:;~=-.:~ COM M UN ITY t ~ , .. :~<'"';.;.-.b. ·~:-TS ... ~i ,..... t ~:: ,;~t~1·t~t'.~--=-... <}. A R r ' ; .. ···~ , ... ~_ ~~~ ~ · t··· -~:'~,···~,.~--.. SYMPHONY ,' : .1 1 , \~..!.>•.'" lr .,.:.:\]~~)'! ;' •' : \ ,.,-:. ~:\._~ .. ~ £• Jlo I \ ' I'• j ,-.~11:"'""~'.; ... . t1-.• r "-~·,.t"V.irU""' .-:'' ~~ ·\'<~·:". :.1 .. _;;.;:_·;::.·""'-offers ,:; W\~1. r -;,! 4.:~ .,,.1 5 \ t ' .. ~ f ·-\1 r~~:..,: -·t·!"' ~~~ exciting and inspiring concerts I,\_ ¥ ' ' ',;:;·-/ ..,.( *1 SUNDAY. NOV. 6, 1966-3:00 P.M. with Jean Casadesus, pianist 2 FRIDAY. DEC. 9, 1966-8:00 P.M. annual tam i ly con ce rt wtth th e PREMIERE DANCE ARTS COMPANY 3 FRIDAY. FEB. 17, 1967-8:00 P.M. the Brahms' Requ ie m featur i ng choir and solotsts 4 FRIDAY. APRIL 7, 1967-8:00 P.M. with the winner of the intercollegtat e solo contest 5 TUESDAY. MAY 16, 1967-8:00 P.M. soloist to be announced 4~·~::-.::r- ~<~--.... --~--:...:='\. •cONCERT :1-THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM • 3950 SOUTH HOLLY ALL OTHER CONCERTS -ENGLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM • -SOUTH LOGAN • • • THE ORCHESTRA In 1954 , Gordon Parks met with a small number of musicians of the community to form an orchestra of volunteer players. Now in its thirteenth season , the orchestra is incorporated as a non-profit organi - zation under the name of THE COMMUNITY ARTS SYMPHONY . Eighty players from many walks of life contribute much time and professional ability on a completely voluntary basis to share their love of music with the members of this community. It is proud of the friends who support the orchestra per - sonally and financially in the realization that a fine symphony orchestra enriches the life of their com - munity . r I 0 I • ... I .. 0 I • 0 - COMMUNITY ARTS SYMPHONY P .• 0 . B 0 X I 1 2 2 E N G L E W 0 0 D . C 0 L 0 ~ A D 0 I 0 I I 0 October 6, 1970 Englewood City Council Englewood, Colorado 80110 Gentlemen: GORDON PARKS . CONDUCTOR The Community Arts• Symphony is pleased to submit this request to the Council for a grant of $3,000.00 for its 1970 -1971 season. The grant would be used to ensure continued expansion of existing public service programs and development of new educauional programs. In 1968 the Symphony was awarded a grant of $2,000.00 by the Council, payable in two installments in 1968 and 1969. An identical amount was awarded to the Symphony for its 1969-1970 season. The Symphony's budget for 1968-1969 was $7,442.88. This season's proposed budget totals $12,100.00, reflecting the many new activities and programs designed to benefit Englewood and soUhh Denver residents the Symphony has developed. These programs are educational in nature. They are not profit-making, but rather are directed toward the goal of improving the quality of life of all our community. The Symphony continues to maintain as its .primary goal the presentation of the very finest music at the very lowest prices. This policy is in itself a public service. It encourages families of moderate means to discover and join the world of excellent music. Only through continued grant support can we retain this basic policy. Realizing that many Englewood citizens, young and old, have never been exposed to fine music, the Symphony is attempting to bring the music to them. For example, a special program developed by the Symphony and afea public school music teachers will be presented in every elementary school in the Englewood School System this year, at nominal cost to the schools. Other school systems have also requested presentations, and it is contemplated that the program can become a model for use in every community which can call on a community, non-professional orchestra for assistance. • 6' • ·' ------------ I 0 ' • Lnylewo od City Council Page Two 0 • Pr ograms for a r e a service clubs have been developed, and special proj ec ts involving some or all of the 9 0 -member o rchestra are being planned. Our increased b udget r e fl ects the se new educational activities. Als o noteworthy are the many social functions in which the Symphony is involved . An Arapahoe County teen o rganizatio n attempting to combat misuse of drugs among young p e opl e is including Symphony attendance in its program. Special ed ucation institutions such as Larendon Hall send numerous youngsters to a special performance of our Christmas program, ~s guests of the Symphony. On the lighter side, the Symphony Guild brings many ladies of Englewood together for activities designed to further the Symphony 's goals and programs. Finally, concert audiences are treated by the Guild to free hospitality following each performance. These services can be provided only because donations and gr~nts have been added to the income ledger of our budget. These cultural, economic, educational and social programs mark the Community ~ Arts Symphony as a most unique o rchestra. In its 17th season the orchestra boasts a playing compliment of almost 90 persons devoting thousands of man-hours each year to benefit Englewood citizens. It is currently implementing programs that other orchestras -even "major" professional groups - are just beginning to develop. Its directors feel this "creative" Symphony is a major asset of Englewood and Progress County. This belief is refleceed in the current budget -some $4,500.00 greater' than two years ago. It is bolstered by noting the number of other orchestras in this area who are now beginning to present programa similar to tho•• we bave dev.loped • • We hope to continue to be the State's •creative• S~onJ. Our -.quest for $3,080.00 thl• ••••oe repre•ent• 1•••. than 25 per cent of our total bud~t. The p-ut awarded bJ the Council in 1968 con.t1tute4 over 25 per c.at of that season's budtet. We bote ~ efforts of sixt ... years ~ develop this un~que a••et of the ca..unity, as well as our current activities to improve our services, will suffice to support this reque~t. 1J:.,s;,~ry~ Howard M. Jtir•hbawa Presi4ent ;z'l-'IV/ -; .'.j'. . ' I 0 ' - • • . -. ,-. .. ~ t r I ' ·: ~ ., r · · r'-#' ,;1: i _. ~ ) ( : ,, t ' ~ THE COMMUNITY ARTS SJM~HhNv" :1 ~I" ? 1117·1111 SEAS~ i~ r. \_ ' (' l,. y Please send me: l ...-~ . .,.. __ AOUL T SEASON TICKETS $6 .00each __ STUDENT SEASON TICKETS $4 .00each __ FAMILY SEASON TICKETS $14.00each (our family includes ___ children under 18 years old) A family season ticket includes two adult season tickets plus one student senon ticket for each child in your family. Name ______________ ___ Address ____ __ Phone _--------- I would like to support the Community Arts Symphony with a donation: ___ PATRON-$50 .00 and over. __ SPONSOR-$25 .00-$49.00 __ SUBSCRIBER-$10.00-$24 .00 All donations are tax deductible and recognized in the symphony programs . • Please send coupon and check to: COMMUNITY ARTS SYMPHONY P.O. BOX 1222 ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO .. ·----- • 0 • THE ORCHESTRA In 1954, Gordon Park s met with a small number of musi - cians of the community to form an orchestra of volunteer players. Now in its fourteenth season , th e orc hes tra is i ncorporated as a non-profit organization under the name of THE COMMUNITY ARTS SYMPHONY . Eighty players from all walks of life contribute much time and professional ability on a com pl etely voluntary basis to share their love of music with the members of this community. The Symphony is proud of the friends who support the orchestra personally and financially In the realization that a line sym phony orchestra enriches the tile of their community. • • 0 I • • . , f - . -· CONDUCTOR GORDON PARKS Founder, conductor Gordpn Parks has become a leading f igure in the music of our area. He also conducts the Golden Symphony and is director of musi c at Central Presbyterian Church in Denver as well as guest conductor, clinician and adjudicator for many music activi- ties throughout the state. • THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS These members g1ve many hou rs of profess tonal time in the many behind the scenes act1v1tles that are necessary for the development ot th e sym phony . They are working for the commun1ty realization that th e cultural growth of the area wtll d1rect ly show in the economic , education and rec reational growth of th e area . MA ARLEN S AMBROSE MR E WILLIAM ANQA[WS MA ANDY A BROWN MAS. A A BESSETT MR DANIEL J CARBONF MR . DALLAS J. OHOAITY MAS C A GOODMAN MISS BARBARA GRENOBLE MR HARMS MR MAX d• JULIO MISS SHIRLEY ANNE JOHNSON MA H M KIASHBAUM MR R ICHARD KOLACNY MR C L M ADDOX MR ARTt~UR MARTIN MA DALE MATHIS MR JOHN E MILLER MA MARTIN NACMAN MRS DORIS NAZAAENUS OR WILLIAM NIES MR T G PARKS MR MARK PlUMMER MR J H STOUT MR VIC TOR VESTMAN MRS SU E WEISENSTEIN MRS STEPHEN WOODWORTH MR StONEY J WHITE ,_ • 0 • • 0 \ 1 '! I • • .. • I .. ' e-s:·":)J~,.j.~~li ~ , ; .. J-.. \ '~~~n~t. • I· • t•'.;.; .• . . : \'· .. '~jt./! ....... -~i- \ ,, ' I ··:·".f l'; :.• ; c •• !! :~ ..... --~- .. ,: ; ~!: \ ·, ' ~ .' / ;~;! . ., '/.;-f.-ct.;~~:·.,~.~.: ;: \ f., .. '"-. ... --;·- '·:~:.~~·~·~ -~~~~· the COMMUNITY ARTS SYMPHONY offers 5 exciting and inspiring concerts CONCERTS #1-4 ENGLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 3800 SOUTH LOGAN Johnny Smith Ralph Kirshbaum 1 2 3 4 5 0 " • -· -"' ' FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1967 8:00P.M. n Ralph Kirshbaum, cellist Dvorak Concerto for Cello SUNDAY, DEC. 17, 1967 3:00P.M. annual family concert with the PREMIERE DANCE ARTS COMPANY FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1968 8:00P.M . winner intercollegiate solo contest FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1968-8:00 P.M. Jack Glatzer, violinist The Seasons , Vivaldi TUESDAY, MAY 21,1968-8:00 P.M. Johnny Smith, guitarist world premier performance, composition by Max di Julio • Jack Glatzer Premiere Dance Arts Co. • I I the / . comtmun1ty ar Sv-J symt-thony I I ;-J ') I BARBARA HILL 0 - seventeenth concert season presents ,. . 1 FRIDAY, I Barbara 2 SUNDAY, ANNUAl Pr emien 3 FRIDAY, I Ralph K 0 4 FRIDAY, i Solo Co r outstanding 5 FRIDAY, I COncerts Season RALPH KIRSHBAUM PREMIERE DAN . ' .. I 0 , • I I ,. ·- . ..._-- ~ L • • .!J the . co~ n1ty a1LS sym hony BARBARA HILL • • • seventeenth concert season presents titstanding concerts RALPH KIRSHBAUM I 1 FRIDAY. O~T .. ~3. 1970-8:00 P.M. Barbara Hill, p1amst May Bonfils Stanton Performing Arts Center Loretto Heights College 2 SUNDAY. DEC. 13,1970-3:00 P.M. ANNUAL FAMILY CONCERT; Englewood High School Premiere Dance Arts Company Auditorium 3800 South Logan 3 FRIDAY. ~EB. 19, 1971 8:00P.M. Ralph K•rshbaum, cellist May Bonfils Stanton Performing Arts Center Loretto Heights College 4 FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 1971 8:00P.M. Solo Contest Award Winner May Bonfils Stanton Performing Arts Center Loretto Heights College 5 FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1971 8:00P.M. Season Finale May Bonf ils Stanton Performing Arts Center Loretto He ights College PREMIERE DANCE ARTS COMPANY I ... . 0 ........ • .... I '"'\ ~~ ' I THE ORCHESTRA !'!.) ,. " ,-.,h T !" ,; CONDUCTOR GORDON PARKS Found••r ondurtur Gordon P Hh~ t1a~ bf'f'1mP J IPJr1tn>'. hgtHP tn thr· m" H .](f•il HP t'> Jl<;o or•ductor ..,f tl•·· r,)it!l'n •.,-;rnpt•on;· ,Jn!l d+rPct:Jr L f nnJ',I1 '11 tP+ (I'',, t 1 Prt 1 ,t).f•;r Jn Ch·.lr h 1,~• D• 'l '..it·r "lr P1r" t r :}-"f,.+-+1 ac, hlJtu:;t ·on due t Gr l;r H1 tr'J t 'lJ L(lil .• l'Cr t o r fl).lny· rT'~J~Ir ,] t ·,.If,,._, !rl r >~h t lf_: l~ 'll' <;,:.!1• lr j I Ph•On THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS " ' .... seventeenth season v r ' • • • THE COMMUNITY ARTS SY~PHONY 1970-1971 -SEVENTEENTH/ S '&SON ''-I (__. I • I - . \ 1 f/ I I . Please send me: ADULT SEASON TJCKETS $6.00 eac h STUD ENT SEASON TICKETS $4 .00 each __ FAMILY SEASON TICKETS * $1 5.00 ea c h (our fam i ly i nc ludes __ children und er 18 years old) -' •Includes two adult season tickets plus season tickets tor every child in your family. Name'-------------------------- Add ress ____ _ Ph one: Pl ease sen d i nformation co ncerni ng the Co mm uni ty Art s Symphony Gu i ld . 0 Please accept the following donation: __ PATRON -$50 .00 and over. __ SPONSOR -$25 .00-$49 .00 __ SUBSCRIBER-$10 .00-$24 .00 All dona t 1on s are tax dedu c t ible and recogn 1zed in the sym ph ony prog r a m s. Send coupon and check to: COMMUNITY ARTS SYMPHONY P. 0 . BOX 1222 ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO 10110 FOR INFORMATION , .. HON£ JSI.1 S2 J ,_ • 0 • I . • ' - 0 I • ' -. THE COMMUNITY ARTS 1968-1969-FIFTEENTH ANNIVE Please send me: --ADULT SEASON TICKET $6 .00 each --STUDENT SEASON TICKETS $4 .00 each FAMILY SEASON TICKETS $15 .00 each (our family includes ____ children under 18 years old) A family season ticket includes two adult season tickets plus one student season ticket ftK each child in your family. Name Address Phone I would like to support the Community Arts Symphony with a donation : _PATRON -$50 .00 and over. -SPONSOR -$25.00-$49.00 -SUBSCRIBER -$10.00-$24 .00 All donat1ons are tax deductible and recogmzed m the symphony programs . Send coupon and check to : COMMUNITY ARTS SYMPHONY P.O. BOX 1222 ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO fOR INfORMATION , PHON£ 751-1127 • , - 0 - • the COMMUNITY ARTS SYMPHONY the creative symphony • OUTSTANDING GUEST ARTISTS ROBERT CASEDESUS RALPH KIRSHBAUM JACK GLATZER WILL SCHWARTZ GR ANT JOHANNESEN JOHNNY SMITH SPECIAL ACTIVITIES ANNUAL CHILDREN 'S HOLIDAY CONCERT INTERCOLLEGIATE SOLO CONTEST COMMISSION AND WORLD PREMIERE PERFORMANCE OF CONCERTO FOR ELECTRIC GUITAR SUMME R POP S CO NC ERT SERIES PARTIC IPATING PROGRAM S WITH AREA COLLEGES SPECI AL PROGRAMS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS MUSIC FOR ALL TASTES: Operas Hansel and Gretel : The Mikado Oratorios The Mess1ah , Brahms Reqwem ; L'Enfance Du Chnst Symphonies Beethoven Nos. I 8: Tcha1kovsky No. 4: Brahms No. 1: Prok of,eff "Ci ass1cal" Ballets Th Snow Ma1d n The Sorcerer 's Apprenti ce Musicals Oklahoma Pa1nt Your Wagon . ' I . • I I - CONDUCTOR GORDON PARKS Founder. co ndu ctor Gordon Parks has become a leading fi gu re in th e mu sic of our area . He also con du cts t he Golden Symphony and is d1re c tor of mus1c at Central Pr es byteri an Churc h tn Denver as wel l as gues t conduc tor , clt n 1c 1an and adjud1 cator for many mus ic act 1vi- t1es throughout t he sta te . • THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS T hese m mbers g1 ve ma ny hours of pr ofessio nal ttme 10 th e many be ht nd the seen s ac ttvlttCS th at are necessa ry for lhe de vclo pm c nl of tile sy mpho ny Th ey are work ing to r th e commu n,ty reali za tion th at th cultural growth of th e a rea wi ll d irectly show m th cono m tc, edu cation and recr altona! g rowth o t th area Arlen S. Ambrcse Andy A BroY.n Mrs A. R B.-sell D.1nu~l J C~lrbone Mrs Phyllrs Delmun t Max Ddulro Mrs l-A. Goodman Pa t Graham Mrss Ba rbara Grenoble John Harms M rss Shrrl y Anne Johnson Mrs Alrce ll1ers t ern Howa rd M Krrs hbJum Rrc hard Kolacny Rev Rrtha rd E. Lund berg Mr.. Grace Mason Arthur Ma rt rn J, 'hn ( Miller Mart 1n NJcman Mrs Dons Nazar nus T Gordon Pa rk s Mark Plumrn r Glen St enson J Harold St out Klor Ves tman Wlll~t1m Wetner Sydney J. Whl tP Rodney Wylre ADVISORY MEMBERS Mrs l:dward B Cartwngh t Mrs. St ua rt Lovelace Dr. Eugene Cowen Dal Ma l h1 Dallas Dhon ty Mane Sm 1t h Mrs J Gal n Spenc r T1m Sull1van Phrl Hayward • • ,. - - 0 • I 'T I • • ' COMM AR SYM 0 - y presents · its FIFTEE FIVE OUTS TANDIN G CONCERTS • I • • 0 • THIS SEASON-GRANT JOHANNESEN , Pianist THE ORCHESTRA In 1954 , Gordon Parks met wi t h a small nu mber of musicians of the com · munity to form an orches tra of volu nteer playe rs. The orchestra is incorporated as a non-prof1t organiza t ion under the na me of THE COMMUNITY ARTS SYMP HONY . Eighty players from all walk s of life contribute much time and pro fe ss1o nal ab11ity on a vo lun tary bas1 s to share their love of music with mt>mbers of the commun1ty . The Symphon y IS proud of the friends who support the orchestra personally and fi nanc ially in the realization that a fine symphony or.:hPst ra enriches th e life of the1r community . ... 0 I 0 ' • ' -. FANFARE FOR THE COMMON MAN • 0 - COPLAND (1900) Born in Broo klyn , Copland's early work In theory and composition wu done in New York with Rubin Goldmark; In France he worked with Nadia Boulanger . Since his re· nun to Amc.rica he has worked st e adily , by le cturing, writing, and arranging fa per- formances . to give American composers of his generation a larger and more understand - ing audience . He has been widely heard as a composer; much of his music has been f>lbllshed; pan of it is avatlable on recordings . It Includes important piano music, chamber and choral music, and some of the best-known symphonic, stage, and fllm music from any Am erican composer. His "Fanfare for the ammon Man " Wa.J written in 1942 and is scCI'e.d for brau and percuaion . ANCIENT AIRS AND DANCES, SU ITE I (1917) RESPHlGI (1879·1936 ) Of all the Italian composers who lned 10 the first third of the 20th century, 1f we except PuccinJ and some other operatic masters of his school, Reaphigi was without doubt the most celebrated, and his symphoruc works, particularly "The Fountains of Rome" and "The Pines of Rome," made his name kno wn in every musical country . The reasons are not difficult to see , considering the character of these works, which succeed in unltlng traditional elements of musical wor km anship with a certaJn modernizing ten- dency that is noticed particularly in the orchestration influenced by the Ruuians and Richard Sua.uu . TI1 e pleasantne ss of his orchestral works does not hinder ease of inven- t ion, but on the conuary stimulates it, one fe els th at to .. write beautifully" is the com .. polel'l maJOr preoccupati on. Lyrical rather than dramatic lrupira.tion was hh tuong point. Between 1916 and 1926 the most signi fi cant works of Respighi's "Roman" period appeared . Fundamentally Res phlgi 's artistic temperament is not unlike that of a be· lated d'Annunzio, a wonh ipper of all that is precious and RJbtle, a lover of senJ&tlon . His best symphonic work is therefore not to be sought In the more aump1uouo and highly colored of hb ac:ores, but i n those which are more tubdued and veiled ln a light melan- choly . PRELUDE TO "DIE MEI STERSINGER VON NUERENBERG" WAGNIIl (1Bl3·1B83) Die Me.!Jterunger was ftnt produced in Mu nich on Ju ne 21, 1868, Hans von Juelow conducting . It wu an ouuta n~ing succe•··Wagner's enemies notwlthotanding . "Of all Wagner operu," aays Alfred Loewe nbe rg, "Di e Meistersinger wu the one which made It s way moot quietly and steadily , and without that note of sensation and hootllity so characteritstlc of the earlier (a nd later) operu " Tho first production In the United States took place at the Metropolitan Opera on January 4, 18 • "' - • The Prelude. made up of some principal motives from the opera, is what &nest Newman de scribes as a .. potJX>Urrl feuilleton form of the Tannhaeuser Overture." first, we get th e "Mastenlngers" motive. a regal much for orchesua in full chords . After that, a gentler episode Is given by the woodwind; this Is the theme of "awakening love .· A second march tune , th.ls time in the brass , il based on the motive of the .. Banner of the Mastersingers ." A detailed and powerful workout of the second march tune precedes rhe presenrarlon by the violins of a lyrical pasuge utilizing the "love possessed" motive, but which in actuality is Walther's "Prize Song ." This episode gives wa y to an agitated section , which reaches a climax with the five basic motives of the prelude woven into a polyphonic texture . TI1e overture ends with a loud restatement of the opening Mas- terslngen theme. CONCERTO IN B MINOR, for Cello and Orchestra I. AllefliO . 11 . Adagio rna non troppo. DVORAK (1841 ·1904) W. Allegro moderato . Dvorak'slnterest in American-Negro folk songs led him to use this material in his famous cello concerto . He completed tltls work while still in the United States, but its ~emlere took place In London In 1896. This concerto opens with an orchestral lnoo· ductlon, offering the two main thema . The first is in clarlneu, and rhe second (more identifiably In the st yle of a Negro Spiritual) ls beard In solo horn" ·ornpanled by Strings . To Donald rrancls Tovey, tltls aecond theme is "one of th P OSt buutlfui pu· saga ever written for the horn ." When the solo cello appears, It e"&"ges both ~Inc! pal themes before embellishing them with duzll"'l virtuoso passages . A druuo7 vaasage for the woodwind, and a moving melody for the strings, precede th e appearance of the solo cello in the slow movement.. The cello comments poetically on this lint aub)ect before a brief dramatic eptaocle brings on a temporary disturbance. Before long, the reflective mood is restored u cello and orchtlltra engage In an eloquent dialogue baaed on earlier thematic material. A brisk march ·Uke Introduction precedes the entry of the solo cello In the finale ; it is heard In the mo>ement's first main subject, an enlargement of the subj ect sugge11ed In the march-like operJng. "Dvorak senla down to noth r glorious series of epilogues," explains Donald Francis Tovey, "In a 11eady progreulon of plcturuquene• and calm .• Eventually .. , the ghost of the fint movement appears seraphically In the clarlneu . llut at Lilt the orchestra rOUKoltself. The uornbona ghe out the figure of rhe rondo theme in solemn big notes, and, after aU, rhe work e nds All ro >Ivo In high s piritJ ." , • - • • 0 - ~-------------------------------------- AREA MUSIC TEACHER DIRECTORY 1967-1968 Piano THERESA AHLSTRAND, 3250 S . Marlon ....•..• , . , •........... 761-0691 THELMA CLAilK, 6616 S . Lafayette ........................... 798·4350 LUCIA CLARKE, 3010 S . Clermont ............................ 756·1782 EDITH DAVENPORT, 2880 S . Gaylord ......................... 756-8480 JEANNE M . flL TER, 1 42 W. Caley Ave ........................ 794-2507 MARY GARY, 29~5 S . Pennsylvania ........................... 78 1·8311 OLLIE JANE HANCOCK, 4950 S . Huron ........................ 789-0351 SHIRLEY ANNE JOHNSON, 4257 S. Unco1n ..................... 781·4268 VIOLA KRENGEL, 3793 S . Federal Blvd .................••..... 781-2945 BARSARA KRONENBERGER, SSS W. Peakvlew Ave .......•.....•. 794·1450 BETTY LAVECC HIA, 5956 S. Bannock ........................ 798·7449 LOIS OWENS , 3376 S . Logan ................................ 781·0412 AUDREY SHUMAN, 3900 S. Grant .......................... 781-2807 C HARLOTTE WOODWORTH, S86S S. Lakeview ........... , ..... 794-3154 Organ THERESA AHLSTRAND, 3250 S Marlon ..................•... 761·0691 LOIS HJELMSTAD, 2710 S . Washington ...•....•... , ........•. 781·8974 BETTY LAVECCHIA, 6956 S. Ba nnock ....................... 798-7449 Voice THERESA AHLSTRAN D, 3250 S . Marlon ..•.........•.•........ 761-0691 CHARLOTTE WOODWORTH, S86S S . Lake\ lew ................ 794 ·3154 Cello NORMA BURCHARD, 4366 S Logan .......................... 76 1·06 15 Viol in-Viola HOWARD M. KIRSHBAUM, 2 142 S . St. Paul .................... 756·1827 MlLUE PATTERSON, 88 Federal Blvd ....•......•..........•.. 936·677 1 Harp SUSAN DAVIDS, 2270 S , Logan .............................. 761·06 16 Oboe-Bauoon GOI\OON PAIIKS, Star Route Be A .............................. 697·4821 -------- • ............. ..U..WJN \ 1613 CALIFORNIA ST • 22? 9701 c..-.., .. ... • .. , ............ . , - • 0 - ·, _, Congratulations Community Arts Symphony for your 14th Season of Civic Service FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY COMPLETE LUMBER -BUILDING MATERIALS SERVING THE ENTIRE METRO . AREA 466-2361 WEST OF BROOMFIELD -------------------------- :----------------------------------------------1 ! Serving Metropolitan Denver-Day or Nite I I I I I I ! J. J. LAY I ! PLUMBING & HEATING CO. I I I l PROMPT SERVICE • I I : INSTALLATION-REPAIRS : Kitchens, Bathrooms Remodeled I I ! 3960 SO. BROADWAY 781-3836 I I ·---------------------------------- ,_ • YOUR NATIONAL BRAND SOOPERS! I I ' '!' • ' • • - r----------------------------------------------------1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It is our privilege to be a part of this wonderful civic endeavor FRIZZELL & COMPANY INSURANCE FOR FAMILY, HOME & BUSINESS 200 FILLMORE l 388·5989 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1----------------------------------------------- r------------------------------ • Tlllllln , ....... f IESJ$1 II IIIICI. tll Ul IIW JAVIER deLEOII'S SPECTACU LAR 30 DAIICERS SIIICERS l MUSICIANS FROM MEXICO CITY DENVER AUDITORIUM THEATRE ---, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Saturday, OCTOBER 21, 1967-8:30 P.M. 1 I I I Orchestra $4.50; mouanino $4.00 Balcony A·G; $3.50; H·K, l3.00 1 I Androws-Garnor Attractions 626 East 6th Avonuo I l ____________ _ ---, 1544 LINCOLN ST. DENVER Just north of State Capitol 825·8219 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NOW IN ONE LOCATION-2 FLOORS of ENTERTAINMENT I I I Bill McHale's HIGHLIGHTS of BROADWAY l Mike DiSalle-your host Free Parking DINNER • DANCING • SHOW Special facilities for parties & banquets 825-8219 I I I I I I I ---------------------- From the Beginner ... to the Professional ... THE HAMMOND ORGAN Continues to be "MUSIC 'S MOST GLORIOUS SOUND " ff/.1,. !b.-~ Ill HAMMOND ORGAN __/~ Met •o Den ver"s ~~omed Hammond Dealer ~ 4545 SO . BROADWAY 711 ·11:10 OPEN DAILY UNTIL I P.M.-SUNDAYS 1 to & P.M. ----------------------- ' 0 • • Mr. Ralph Kirshbaum is one of the most talented young cellists in th e UnJted States today. For one so young , he has a great list of accom- plishments wh ich older cellim would have reason to envy . At the present time Mr. Kirshbaum is a st udent at Yale University where he has been the rectpi ent of Yale and National Merit Scholarships. Other awards he has wo n are Chancey Brewster Tinker Scholarship and special award of Davenport College for academic and musical achieve- ment. Among his muSic a wards art Hond Award , String Congress Scholarship, J:rlncipal cellist , Te.xa. All-State • 0 - Orche~tra, 1961-1964 ; Sorantin Award, Merriwether Post , Abilene PhHhar· monic Award, principal cellist, New Haven Symphony Iince 1965, Dealey Award and Friday Mor ning Music Club , Washington , D.C . He hu appeared as soloist with The Dallas Symphony , Eut Texas Symphony, San Angelo Symphony, Abilene Philharmonic , National Symphony, Wuhlng- ton , D.C ., Yale SymphonJ c Society and New Haven Symphony. His I nterests are not entirely along musical llnes u Is shown by his Intere st and contributions toward social and polltical problems of today as th ey weigh u pon his own generation . lie has a vital concern and Interest In people. He Is also an avid sports enthusiast and participant as Is shown by the fact that he h the captain of t~e Davenport College tennis team. The Orchestra very rarely has the opportunity to J:resent such a talented soloiSt. We are very pleased to ha\e this opportunity. The Orche~tr a Is very happy to welcome you to the first concert of the four- teenth consecuuve season . We believe this season will be the best e'er pre- sented by the Orche~tra, and we hope you are planning to attend a ll of the conceru. The next concert will be the popular Family Concert. TI1e !,'Uest artists will be the Premier Dance Aru Ballet , Gwen Bowen director . The program will consist of The Sorcerer 's Apprenti ce by Dukas and The Snow Ma iden hy Glazunov . This concert will be presented on Sunday afternoon, lkcember 17 , 3:00P.M. Thls season the Or chestra will feature a guest concenmaster at each concert. The concertmaster for this concert Is our very busy Business M anager and anlstant concertmaster, Howard Kirshbaum . An Interesting sidelight is that Howard's brother Is today 's guest artist. The OrcheStra takes pleasure In welcoming several new memb rs. The) are: Violin: Ivagene Titompson , Barbara Barnes and Cindy Stout; Viola: Max Mad- rid and Judy Cole; Cello: Barbara Jackson and Susan Taylor; Bass: \valter Kellogg and Dennis Ector; f'lute: Sandy Wahl ; Bassoon: Br uce Barnes; french Horn: Judy Greene and J anet Moore; Trumpet: Marvin Feldman and Richard Peasley; Tuba : Keith Corrette; Percussion: Thomas Miller . Former members who have returned to the Orchestra are: Violin: Roscoe Re ed. Cello: Evelyn Snowbarger . We thank them for their time and their talenu. r-----------------------------------------------------~ I C1 larbro's DENVER'S FINEST : -a A CIUIIMU. CHI'OUTIOM DRUG STORES UNIVERSITY HILLS • WESTLAND SIIOPPING C EI\TER 2700 5. Co&.OUDO BLVD. I'IIONII 757-1411 10405 W EST COLFAX PHONE 238 ·5304 --------------------------------------------------~ ' ! • - _, ~-----' ----, I Compliments of 1 IRE~~UBLicj 1 C/va/tPJrdBaJr/ 1 1 of" Enslewocx:ll il 501 WEST HAMPDEN 711-2214 They l ove to learn p iano when they p lay on a YAMAHA • 0 - II 11000 fOOD IS your:::---1 Senle back and on ·-1 . Cttl n& moment f . IUJ ~hat ex -I you try to C~ t'r~~CtSt On IS tempttna men u offer' ,8';' ~~"! I f"·;;·;;;;;;;,;;.:;·~w : 1~1 ·1 A. 'a;; .. k :·ey .._,>'< I Pro fessiona l qualify at ~ family p rice . Come m an d hear i f ! ...... KOI..AC NY ftY9., .U • 6<If} W flUIUC 1100 SOUTH BROADWAY 1~--------------------M/dkoui I ENGlEWOOD BRANCH .foieraL ---------1 I stN/UifP L~-~~ E. HAMPDEN AVE --------• 789-0537 ___ _...,. • ,_ • Compliments of I Bullock Mortuary I 1375 EAST HAMPDEN I 711-2535 I I _____ _: ---t AHN lr'v "-.Af ~~ 5~ ON INSURE1) NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES\ A ccounts ot each sured to SlS 000 memoer er e .n · Sev•nos and Loa 1by the Federal n nsurl nce Corp. levine• rec. of the,..,../ "'14 lily the 10th Mrn f rom the 1ll 1 AUCE KIERSTEIN l ;,,.,.,, d •• ;,,.,. 211 W. HAMPDEN 781-2347 ', ! or • ' - • • • I I I I I ., .< • 0 - In Tune With the Times ... thai's bankona . First Nat1onal of Ena~ood sryle! Con1plete services -in modern facilitin -with the ultimate in conveniences I frtt parkin&. drive -thru' and walk -up windows . and Friday niaht bank in& till 8 pm). FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENGLEWOOD 1--- r l ! 3100 S . SHERIDAN BLVD . I I I I I I I "The Handy Bank" EB--8926 134-5771 I UNIVERSITY HILLS BANK I open 57 hours weekly I i 4201 E. YALE_A_V_E_. ____ 756-_1_54_1__. • C111en B111111n SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS DANCING FEET Ale HAPPY FEET COIIPL£TE DfiiiCE CUIItiiCULUII Home of Premiere Dance Arts Co. n•.._,..,.._ m-1• Enjoy Yourself 1 NY-LE'S of lEX T. 'AIIETT I I INtiLIWell REALTOR I 1-1 Estate • Insurance I Millinery and Craft I Supply Shop 4311 51 . ...,., 18-11!15 I I Co-See Us r-~ I .,. .......... , 111-5341 I • I I I I I I I I ------------------------4 -----4 -MAXWELL 1 I I ITIIEIIITH I I FOil YOUR I FIIIAIICIAL FUl'URE STUDIO I I I KEY SAVINGS I Portraits Are Precious l Beyond Price I AND LOAN 711-4476 -~-·· -~-·· 3351 SO .• ROADWAY I ----1 ··-····-™ ' ! I ' 'r • • - • • ' -· • 0 - r-----------------------------------------------------1 ! CHAPEL HILL I' CEMETERY and MORTUARY ! I I 771-3960 I I .. rving Englewood and Lirrleton area families I I I ! 6601 so . COLORADO BLVD. I I I • ·-----------------------------------------------------1 ! We're proud to be a 1 I part of the symphony I I I I I I I : I : : i AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ! I 794-4261 1449 WEST LITILETON BLVD. I ~-----------------------------------------------------1 • ·e····· .. . .. : ~: • • • • ....... CONTINENTAL National Bank ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO 80110 Moving into our new building at 3333 So. Bannock ~~­ about March 1.1981 ~ ,._ • SUBSCRIBERS (continued} Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Kinnear J . C. Penn ey Company 3402 S. Broadw ay Mr . and Mrs . Richard Kolacny 78 1·446 1 Dr. and Mrs . Ro y C . Unlnger Uttle-Town Hobby Shop 118 Woodlawn Center 794-7714 wdwig and Jorgensen Realtors and Insurers Ray C . wdwig and Walter Jorgensen 4195 S . Broadway Mr . and Mrs . Ge or ge Lycas Marguerite's Dress Shop 3346 S. Broadway 78 9-3881 Mu Ph! Epo!lon Mr. and Mn. Marlin Nacman National Camera Schools Sam Love, President Englewood, Colorado Nor gaard Profesalonal Pharmacy 3480 S. Broadway 781-6631 . , Sent! Realtor 2500 S. Broadway 744-33 18 Mr . and Mrs. Ra y Shaw Mr . and Mr s. W!l lard E. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Stewart Universal Music Company 88 Federal Boul evard 936-677 1 Mr . and Mrs . J . L. Van Ho le Don B. Weist Agency Realtors & Insurers 3450 S. Br o adwa y 78 1-4425 Mr. and Mrs . Sydney J . White Mr . and Mrs . Stephen Woodworth Zale 's Jewelers 3415 S . Br oadway 7 81-443 1 I ! ' 0 - • • ' .. • 0 • Individual and Business Subscribers Dedicated to the furtherance of the M.Jsical Arts in the Greate Denver Metropolitan Com- munities . Aeolian Club Mr. and Mr s. Arl en S . Ambrose Mr. and Mrs . William Andrews Arapahoe Music Company 5125 S. Broadw ay 761·1257 Brock's Restaurant 3454 S . Broadway 789 ·9757 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brown Joe E. Brown, Utrnan I. Sachter, Sonny Beck Bill Crouch Chrysler Plymouth, Inc . 5001 S . Broadway 76 1-1720 Cent er State Bank 234 Columbine 388·6331 Mr . and Mrs . George Eckland Fashion Bar of Englewood 3365 S. Broadway 761-1123 • SUBSCRIBERS Foerster Furniture, Inc . 3057 S . Broadway 781-4439 Mr . and Mn . John F . Flater Sam Goldman Dr. Ruth Gouge Loul.e Graber Graham Furniture Company 3405 S . Broadway 781·5593 Home Lumber & Supply Co. 1225 W. Belleview 794-2688 Mr. and Mn . George L. Jarvh Jean's of Englewood Ladles' Fashions 3487 s . Broadway 781·5244 Mr . and Mrs . Staniey C. Johnson Key Savings and Loan Aun. 3501 S . Broadway 78 1-6613 • • MAllE SMITH AID HEI STAFF WISH THE COMMUIITY ARTS SYII'HOIY A SUCCESSFUL SEASOI For qualified Male & Female Personnel ?n caN /f(~~:v EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1207 Broadway VOGUE FURNITURE DESIGN STUDIO CreafiYe Inferiors For Discrimi nating People M-L lchoWo< ...... , 244-2424 support the Community Arts Symphony with a donation l I I ~------------~---~ • - • • r ! I I : • 0 - . , • < 1\atlii~s 3mport (haf~t flit' HO<I•• Gl M w••~ fkton H•Jn Quahl, l••fl~!oCI ~IKI·on Ble'l P••U'\ .n I~ Wnl A GIFT roR [VERY OCCASION ' .......,1)11-....c" ._..... ,_..IUO'IfMf .• " --..-._IUYUI" "'1-UI .... - ..------· LUNCH and DINNERS Family Fun Year 'Round RUSSMANN'S RESTAURANT HI COUNTRY HAUS vacation condominium lTUES . t~r1 SAT. 10,30 A.M. It 1,00 P.M. SUNDAY lUG A.M. It UO P.M. CLOSED MONDAY 1 I 630 W. Hampden 789-1485 I -------------· PLANNED RESORT COMMUNITY HIDEAWAY PARK, COLO. I I 5870 E. EVANS • 756-7508 ·- ~-----------------------------------------------------1 "The House of Water Heaters" BILL SMITH PLUMBING I & APPLIANCE INC. I I I FOR ·~TT~R Pl.UM81NG AND H~ATING I L-~-1-~~~~~-!~-BR~~~A!__ __ ~81·7~~~ • •• .... • Patrons and Donors dedicated to the furtherance of the Musical Arts in the Greater Denver Metropolitan Communities. Dr. D . Eugene Cowe n Dr . and Mrs . Sydney G. Margoli n Mr . Dale M . Mathis Mr. and Mn. J . Galen Spencer Dr . Alyce J. Smith Dr. and Mrs . Walrer H . West Burt Chevrolet, Inc . 5200 S. Broadway, 78 1·55 6 1 Mr . and Mrs . Daniel J . C arbone Mr . and Mrs. Don C arney PATRONS DONORS I.B.M . Corporation King Soopers, Inc. Marathon Oil Company Public Service Company of Colorado Stearns-Roger Corporation Mrs. Rayman H. Hu nt Lou's Mus ic Box 2700 S. Coicrado Bl vd ., 756·9461 Mr . a nd Mrs . Stu art H. Love lace Mr . and Mr s . C. L. Maddox Mr . and Mrs . Edward B. C artwr igh t Mr. and Mrs . Donald Cli man Mr . and Mrs . Dallas J. Dhori ty Mr. and Mrs. R. F . Frantz Mr. and Mrs . C . A. Goodman Mr . and Mrs . David Grimes Mr . and Mrl. T . T . Houghton Mr . a nd Mrs . Dav id R. Pew Mr . and Mrs . M . E. ~t schm a n Ralph Schamp 's Oldsmobile 2949 S . Broadway , 78 1·664 1 Mr. and Mrs . J . L. Sabe y Suburban Music Teachers Ass n. Mr. and Mrs. I. A . Wi nter I ( ' 0 t;~' \'~ ... ~~~-'\ I ./:~ I i · .l \~ ll \L:.J "---~ ;:1;:·:-, COMMUNITY <'~~~~~~, ARTS ~~SYMPHONY GORDON PARKS. CONDUCTOR FOURTEENTH SEASON 1967-1968 - Th e Comm uni t y A r ts Sy mph ony o ffers fi v e concerts for its fourteenth sea son: FR IDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 8:00P.M. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17 , 1967 ........ 3 :00P.M . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 8 :00P.M. FRIDAY , MARCH 29, 1968 ........... 8:00P.M. TUESDAY, MAY 2 1 , 1968 ............ 8:00P.M. • • ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Arapa hoe Her aid Cherry Creek School Dismct #5 KBTR Cervi's Journa l Engl e wood Public Schools KDEN Cherry Creek News Littleton Public Schools KDK O Denver Post Randall School KFML Eng lewood Herald South Subu rb an Recr eation Dept. KGM C J e ff erson County Sentinel Wel com e Wagon I nternational KH w Littleton Inde pendent KBTV·TV C h. 9 KIMN Rocky Mountain News KLZ-TV Ch. 7 KLAK University Park News KOA·TV Ch . 4 KLZ AI Goodman KRM A-TV C h. 6 KOA Phil Hayward KWGN-TV C h . 2 KQXJ Eva Lovelace Denver Public Library KTGN Gr ady Franklin Maples Eng le wood Chamber of Comme rce KTL Dale Mathis Littleton Chamber of Comme rce Helen Smith BOARD OF DIRECTO RS C onductor , Gordo n Par ks Bu si ness Ma nager, Mr . Ho wa rd Kirshbau m Secre ta ry . Mrs. St ephen ,,·ood y,·orth Treasu re r, Mr . Richard Kolacny Ch airman, Mr. J. H. Stoul Vi c e -Chair m a n , Mr. Marti n Nacman Mr . Ar len S. Am brose Mr . E. William And rews Mr . And y A . Brown Mrs. A. R. Bess en Mr . Daniel J . Car bone Mr. Dallas J . Dhority Mrs . C . A . Goodman Miss Bar bar a Grenoble Mr . John Harms Mr. Max di Julio Miss Shirley Anne Johnson Mr . H . M . Ki rshbaum Mr . Ri char d Ko lacny Mrs . Sue Lawson BOARD MEMBE RS Mr . C. L. Madd ox Mr. Arthur Ma r un Mr. Dale MathiS Mr . John E. Milkr Mr, M artin N acman Mrs. Dons N az arcnu s Dr. \V illi a m Nies Mr. T. G . Pa r ks Mr. Ma rk Plummer Mr. Glen 'tenson Mr . J . H . Stout Mr . V1ctor Ve st man Mrs . St e ph en lvoodworth Mr . Sid ney J . \\'hi te In g rateful appr eciation to the Past Ptesid.e nts of the Com m unity Arts Symphony: Mr. Ted Ke lle r Gordo n Parks Mr s. Ra y Sh aw Mrs . Stuart Love l ac e Mr . Fred Moy er Mr . Dak Mathis Mr . D. J . [)iJO r it) I ( ' '!' 0 ' - FIRST VIOLINS Howard Kirshbaurn Guest Concertmaner Barbara. Barnes Wilber Shelton JeaMe tte Goodman Ro yene Sha w Stan Stahl Jean F.tdmann Roacoe Reed Rick C ann Gerhard Wolter Martlyn Sw1nson Barbara Anderson Lenora Roe Allene Suazo SECOND VIOUNS Arthur f eldman Marga.ret Vestma n Marion Dwyer Marigold Hakanson Sylvia Van Dyke M .uy Louise Babb itt Sharle n Milliap Peg Hay ..... a.rd Georgia Mason lia.rold Stout M ary AIUl Herbert Cindy Stout h agene Thompaon VIOLAS ~·h lUe Patterson 8111 BurkJtt GennHer Suasman Mu. MJ.ddd Marc la Delmont Sue Dunn Judy Cole Peuonnel: Ro yene Sh aw , 756-33 15 Marilyn Swanson, 934-4212 . .. CELLOS Walter Hogseu Bubar a Anderson Beverl y Golder Evelyn Snowb arger Grace Stout Marguerite Sobey Leota Bosttom Row ena Jansen Ba rbara Jackaon Susan Taylor BA SSES Joan Ghh Steve Woodworth Kenneth Engelhardt Ma ry Anne McDonald Dennh Ecton Walter Kellogg fLUT ES Bar bar a Grenoble Rhoda Thonhetrn Sand) Wa hl 080~~ Ma l} Beth Rud Jud)· Allison ENGUSH HO RN lda CicoteUo CLAIUNETS ~son Edi th Nacman Program No tes: Shirley Johnson • 0 - • BASS CLARINET Stan Lohman BA SSOO NS Marita McClymonds David Pr ichard Bruce Barnes fREN C H HO\N S Ed Colllru Judy Greene John Van Allen Mike Griffin Janet M oore TRU MPETS Ma rvin Feldman RJc hatd Peasley TROMBONES Danny Eppe rson fra nk Stretton ~ Kelth Correne PER CUSSION Thomas Miller Rod Wiley Ra y Shaw HARP Diana C arne y PIANO • .hd Wile y Design and Production: Phil Ha ywar d • • .·)-. • i \ \..Tt~ I ._./ ·~;;.,- INCOME • 0 - COMMUNITY ARTS SYMPHONY P. 0 . i 0 X I 2 2 2 E N G l E W 0 0 D . C 0 L 0 R A D 0 I 0 I I 0 GORDON 'AlKS, CONDUCTOR PROPOSED BUDGET 1970 -1971 SEASON Season Tickets: Single Admissions: Advertising: Contributions: Special Contributions: Orchestra Memberships: Supplementary: TOTAL: $2,400.00 1,400.00 1,500.00 4,000.00 2,000.00 100.00 700.00 $12,100.00 EXPENDITURES Artistic Personnel: Educational Expense: Campaign Expense: Administration: Season Promotion: Concert Production: Manager's Bonus: TOTAL: $6,425.00 300.00 575.00 900.00 1,500.00 2,100.00 300.00 $12,100.00 ... I • • .. I I I f '!